davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
.FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug.
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered new drug. othine double
strength, which Is so uniformly sue
cessfuI in removing freclkles and Civ
ing clear. beautiful complexion that
It is sold by any first class druggist
in Las Vegas under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show wonderful improve
ment, some Of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and cannot injure sse most
tender skin.
Bt sure to ask any first class drug
gist in Las Vegas for the double
strength othine; 1t is this that is sold
on the money back guarantee.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
WINTERS AND YoAkuM

Albuquerque, N. M, Aug. 2.-Edward
Winters, conceded to be the toughest
lightweight ever turned out by New
Mexico, has practically been matched
to meet Stanley Yoakum before the
New Mexico Athletic club in AlbuQuer-
que on the night Of August 16. The
Ration boy fought a ten-round draw
with Yoakum in Dallas last winter
and both lads have been anxi-
GUS for a return watch since
time. Provided Winters and Yoakum
meet, the fans may expect a battle to
the finish. Winters is both boxer
and fighter and has met some Of the
best 1873 Founders in the country.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
THIRD Degree
USED BY POLICE
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO
coRRoHoRATE MURDERER's
CONFESSION

New York, Aug. 2.-"Whitey Jack"
Lewis, one Of the four men accused Of
shooting down the gambler, Herman
Rosenthal, was given a third degree
grilling today to CLEAN further infor-
nation that would corroborate the
confessions Of "Bald jack Ross, Har-
ry vallon and "Bridgie" Webber. that
Police Lieutenant Becker sought the
death of Rosenthal.
Lewis, whose real name is Frank
Seldenshue, was picked up yesterday
on the station platform at Flelshmans,
N. X just as he was about to take a
train for the west Lewis was brought
to this city today by Detective Har-
vey.
The trip to this city was withou
incident until the train drew into the
Weehawken terminal. There band
Of six or seven East side gangsters
leaped over the gate and started to-
ward the train Suddenly their eyes
fell on several headquarters detectives
who had been sent across the river to
assist Detective Harvey and they
skunk back into the station.
Lieutenant Becker still remains
non-commital. To all questions he re
plies: Il have nothing to say" He
reads everything in the newspapers in
connection with the case.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
WHAT WOULD YOU
DO If YOU
"UMPEDl8T
HERE is THE DOPE UPON A
MUCH DISPUTED PLAY IN
BASEBALL.

A play occurred in a recent Boston
Cleveland game that has caused many
arguments and occasionally has taken
place in the American association,
says theKansas city star. Joe wood,
the former Kansas City pitcher. was
working for Boston. A Cleveland rum
ner was on third. He started for home
as Wood pitched the ball Cady, the
Boston catcher, stepped up from be-
hind the bat. took the bali before
the batter had chance to strike at
1t and was all 'set" to tag out the
runner coming in. The BAH, how
ever, bounded out Of the catcher's
hands and the Cleveland runner
reached the plate in safety. The UNI
pire gave the batter his base, but sent
the base runner back to third,
Sending the batter to first is easily
understood. He had been interferred
with by the catcher. deprived Of his
right to swing at q fairly delivered
ball. Here Is the law. Rule So, Sec
ton S:
(The batsman becomes q base run,
ner) IF the catcher interferes with
him, or prevents him from striking at
a pitched ball"
But why send the runner back to
third? The answer is that the bali
was not in play. Read rule S6: (Ball
not in play) "In case Of an illegally
batted ball, a balk, foul hit bah not
legally caught, dead ball, interfer-
enoe with the fielder or batsman. OF
fair hit ball striking base run
ner or an umpire before touching a
fielder, the bah shall not be consid
cred in play until It Is held by the
pitcher standing in his position, and
! the umpire shall have called play"
! All of which would indicate thai
the umpire-he happened to be Hart
was right in the Boston-C Cleveland
game. However, this play frequently
has been interpreted differently
When ]. D. O'Brien was president O
the American association the league
umplres had strict orders TO send III,
batter to first and permit runners
| from third to score. BY this league
ruling OiBrien undoubtedly figures
on the severity Of the penalty pre-
venting the catcher from interfering
i But the league ruling was called Of
when President Chiyington succeeded
OBrien. Anyway, that is the dop'
handed up by the present umpires
Connolly and Handiboe were asked
about the play recently. They SAID
they would follow the strict letter O
the rules in rendering a decision OF
such a play. At the same time, they
said that the O'Brien ruling now Il
enforced in the National league.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
cLoupsuRsT DELAYS TRAINS

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 2.---A cloud
burst near Horse Creek, 40 miles
north Of Cheyenne. wiped out sec-
tion Of track nearly mile in length
on the Colorado and Southern line
yesterday afternoon. The southbound
train reached that point, where It was
cut off by second flood which des-
troyen nearly seven miles more Of
roadbed near Iron Mountain Passen-
gers remained on the train all night
and are being rescued by farmers to-
day. Traffic cannot be resumed for
several days.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
EIGHT HAVEN SUPPRESSED

Ell Paso, Texas, August 2.--As re-
suit Of Governor McDonaId's ultima
tum, issued several days ago, the
Herrick-Mitcheil 2O-round bout sched-
uled for Saturday at Bohemia heights,
the proposed new boxing haven Just
across the line in New Mexico, has
been called off.
The governor is said to have stated
over the long distance telephone from
Carrizozo, N. NJ, to local parties, that
under no circumstances would he per-
NIT the staging OF the contest and as
the nromoters have no desire to @buck"
the New Mexico militia or state Off
GERS, particularly the "all-powerful''
mounted police, they have simply call
ed their contest off
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
GETTING READY
|. FOR BASEBALL
FIASCO
DUKE CITY GRAYs EVIDENTLY
WISH TO GRAB FAIR PRIZE
MONEY EASILY

After lying low for several weeks
and allowing Dawson, Ration and the
Maroons to disband because Of lack Of
games, Albuquerque and Santa Fe
have awakened and are preparing to
play baseball the remainder Of the sea-
son. This is one of their regular
stunts; one by which they usually
manage to get big slice Of the prize
money in the big baseball fiasco pull
ed off every year at the albuquerque
fair. Albuquerque people put up good
money to make the baseball tourns-
ment success and why they will
stand for no baseball all summer and
then condone baseball for one week in
the fall, seeing their contributions
gCbbled up by bunch Of bum play
ers is beyond understanding.
The Albuquerque Herald Of yester-.
day has the following story 0: the
awakening of Rip Van Winkle PadilIa,
manager Of the Albuquerque Grays:
After enjoying an idle spell Of more
than month. the Albuquerque Crays
are soon to come to life again and
Manager Dan PadiIla is now busy ar
ranging for schedule Of games. The
Grays took the lay-off mainly because
If the fact that street car servics To
Traction park was interrupted by the
paving. Now that the cars run
through to the park without intsirnp-
ton. Sunday baseball will be resumed.
i Negotiations are now on for games
with Amarillo, Ration and Santa re.
The fans in the Ancient City are get
| ting restless and hope to soon have a
club that will be strong enough to put
| up good game with almost any team
in the state "Rube" Weeks, who has
been in Lincoln, Neb., for several
weeks, will soon meander back to AL.
ibuquerque and don Gray uniform fol
the rest of the season Manager Datl
has sent transportation to the Reuben
and expects him to return within q
week.
!, Albuquerque will be well represent
ed with baseball club at the state
{ fair, according to Manager Padilla
who is daily receiving letters from
+ baseball players in all sections Of ths
4 country asking for place on tn
: team during the tournament. Many
} Of the letters are from men who have
: played in tournaments here before
and whose ability on the diamond Il
4 known. Manager Dan will begin very
soon the work Of lining up a clut
and will get out with the subscription
lists.
> In order to warm up the fans an(
! create interest in the game, Manages
) Padilla is now planning to run al
excursion to Santa Fe within the next
/ two or three weeks. Assurance hai
! been given that a round trip rate o.
' So can be secured, which will NEAR
that several hundred people will make
} the trip. The annual pilgrimage t
Z the Ancient City was abandoned lasi
} year because number of people could
not be signed up for the trip at the rate
of SO asked by the railroad people.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
4 DISASTROUS cLouoRuRsT.

Reno, New, Aug 2.-.'N':h the s'br
siding Of the waters in Seven Trougas
canyon. following yesterdays cIoIid-
burst above the camp. which ssn. q
wall Of water ten feet high down
ever the same path SO dissstiously
swept two weeks ago, SO far as now
is known no lives were .os.. II is
impossible for automobiles to get
through this morning according to
reports up to 1O:SOa a. m. The loss
to the sub-station of the Truckee
General Electric company at the Blue
stone mine at Mason, which was
struck by lightning and totally
burned is $4,000. The damage to
the territory in the vicinity OF Tono
pah Junction from clOudburst is lin
tied to destruction Of trackage oi
Nevada and California railroad fol
five miles.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
PERSONALS

Attorney w J. Lucas returned this
afternoon from short business trip
to Oklahoma.
Uhlnch Strong and daughters Of
Mora. who have been IN Las Vegas
several days. returned home this
morning
P J. Mo an, rost office iasector
was. in Las Vegas today on business
Mr. Moran laaSes lis headqnarters III
albuquerque
Candy" Jones. the wen known
vendsr o. sweet dope, was In Las
Vegas today visiting the trade He
lives in Denver.
Miss Lola Chapman and Miss Lena
Baca came in last evening from their
homes n Santa Re and were visitors
Tin Las Vegas today ! " sieaF
N Colonel 4. Es Twitohell,. assistant
SAINTS Es asS0IicltoIrsgara rgr sRst sfstUFned II last
evening from a short business trip to
| E'Albpopef0de and safita sF.
Lawrence Ilfeld, son Of Louis II
field Of albuquerque. came in last
evening from Boston, and viii be here
several days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Fl Clary arrived this az
ternoon on train No. 10 from her
home in Albuquerque, for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8 M.
Cunningham.
r. l.. Myers, superintendent of the
New Mexico division Of the Santa
Fe, returned this evening on train
No. from a short trip over the north
ern part Of the division.
Morton Howell, who has been in
Santa Fe for the past two weeks re
lieving an employee in the Santa Fs
railroad Off scs, returned home this
morning, resuming his duties in the
freight office as bill clerk.
Miss Nellie Bachelor is expected
to arrive this evening on train No.
from Emporia, Kan, where she has
been attending school during tht
past year. Miss Bachelor will visi
her parents, Mr.. and MRS. D. 1
Batchelor
Mrs H. GoIdstein and son came il
from their home in Mora last evening
and are guests at the home of Mrs
J. L. Tooker. Mrs. Tooker, who ha
been guest Of Mrs. Goldstein ii
Mora, accompanied Mrs Goldstein Il
Las Vegas
Miss Ruth Williams, who has beel
in Las Vegas during the past year at
tending school at the New Mexic'
Normal University, left this Afternoon
for her home in Belen. Miss Williams
who is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs Byrol
+. Mills, viii teach school in Oklahc
ma next winter.
G. M. O'Donnell, Of the Bell rancf
was in Las Vegas today to atten
the preliminary examination Of wv
i men charged with stealing cattle fror
the Bell ranch property. Tom Macs
tos and John Maestos also came !
from the Bell ranch, to appear as wi
i nesses for the state in the case.
#. C. Fox. general manager Of tn
western grand division Of the SAINT
Fe road, passed through Las Vega
this afternoon Mr.. Fox came in Q
his private car on train No. |, an
J left short time later for his heat
. quarters in Amarillo. Tex, on spt
i cial train. Mr.. Fox, with other off
cials, had been on trip over his d
{ vision. Mr.. Fox expected to make
! record breaking run between Las Vt
gas and Albuquerque.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
JOHNSON-FLiNN
FILMS ARE
GOOD
EVERY PHASE or THE BATTLE or
JULY a, Is FAITHFULLY
DEPICTED

Pleasing in every respect are
the Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn movies"
now running at the Isis theater The
pictures were shown last night for the
first time to a packed house They
are remarkably clear and give the
spectators every detail Of the battle
which was fought here on July 4.
Flynn's butting tactics are plainly
seen. At times he jumps at least a
foot off the ground in an effort to
strike the champion with his head.
Johnson Is seen to hold Flynn, but
the pictures do not, except in one
instance, sohw that he held and struck
at the same time, an infraction Of the
rules That was in the eighth round
when Johnson laid his hand on top
of Flynn's head and held him rooted
to the floor and then gave him play
full tap on the side Of the head. The
blow was merely brush with the tir
of Johnson's glove
The pictures show that Johnson new
er once attempted to put Flynn out.
Always he used one hand, never follow
i ing up a lead with the apparent deter
mination of finishing the Puebloan,
Many times the effect of one of John
sons uppercuts was seen to rock
Tlynn's head back upon his shoulders
and he appeared groggy at times
though desperately game.
The pictures, however, do not settle
the controversy as to what the result
of the battle would have been had
the fight gone to finish. The FlynI
supporters still declare their favorite
would rave won and the Johnson ad
mirers assert the champion had the
best of it from the start and could
have won at any time.
That the Johnson supporters arr
greatly in the majority in Las Vegas
was shown last night by repeated ap
plause every time the colored man wa
seen to land hard blow on Flynn
body or face.
In addition to the pictures OF th'
fight proper Las Vegas street scene
: are depicted, as are the activities .
the two training camps. At the Flyni
camp are sen Roy Blackwell, manage
! Of the Western Union office and mum
erous other Las vegans, including seS
( eral ladies'. At the Johnson camp TX
Davis is seen on the bleachers, an
/, parently enjoying himself to the limil
| The immaculate figure Of Art Creme
, is seen in nearly all Of the pictures
! as is th huge bulk Of Jack Curley AM
Z the gray hair Of Charles O'Malley
a Evidently those gentlemen must hay
/ followed the picture man around an
taken good care to be in front Of tn
& lenses when the wheels began to turr
4 The pictures are worth seeing, eve
s if one is not follower Of the bcxin
d game. Many ladies attended the shoV
last night and declared they enjcye'
i it immensely. The pictures will b
! shown again tonight and tomorrow
1 night and if the crowds are as larg
/ as was the gathering last night, ever!
! moving picture fan In the city vii
have sen the fight films before the en-
gagement closes.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

nav fever and asthma make AugusI :
! month Of intense suffering s., 2 mans na,,s
= s,.n,'Ia lny.ss'' Foley's Honey and Tar Com
peur,g' sDrd pives prompt ease and reliel' E:
pes4s pa e soothing and healing to the m
=, az ! 7. Y e membranes. VIM. NJ Mere
tsalns1 4, searsport, Me-, says: r. rev
snews s~s ~ ~ FoJey's Honey aid Tar Com. N,
nn,,nd relieved me Of severe ss,a asss,s. ~.
IL asthma and less than e poteis 0,,,,ssss SsH5
~ i complete cure" REFUSE y saSssss, ercss
~ 80 7 0 a. schaofar and Keo olOss
Drug store
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York.. Aug. 2.-Despite extern
sive profit taking, today's stock mar
ket continued to Move forward Trad
ing slackened after the first hour, in
which transactions were on large
scale. Leadership was wrested from
Steel by Reading, while Lehigh Val
ley rose some two points.
Steel's relative backwardness was
associated with the publication Of the
Stanley report Pressure against st.
Paul and Union Pacific was shown,
the latter, however, quickly recover
ing to above yesterdays best
Bonds were firm. The only
changes Of note at the opening Of
today's market were one point de-
cline in Canadian Pacific and gain
Of an equal amount in Biscuit. 9th
erwise initial dealings consisted
largely Of fractional advances with
some slight heaviness in Coppers and
Erie.
Prices went higher soon after OPEN
ing, Lehigh Valley being a prominent
feature with gain OF one-fourth
point. Profit taking resulted in nu-
rnerous recessicns, Steel and St. Paul
falling under yesterdays close
=
There was general shading Of
prices during the noon hour. most Of
the active issues yielding more Of
their early advance while trading be
came increasingly dull.
The list moved in contrary fashion
later in the day. Canadian Pacific
4 becoming heavier, while the tenden-
cy elsewhere vas toward improve
nert with pronounced strength Il ne
Canadian Issues and Westinghouse
The market closed heavy. Active
stocks receced fnrtner especla!Iy
Steel, Great Northern. Tnson Pacific
and Copper, willis gains IN speclsll
ties were considerably reduced.
The last salea ware al follows.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02
sllErRAolsrs AcTIvE m OHIO

ETTI z z
Columbus, O., Aug. 2.-Belva 4
Lockwood, the noted equal tights ~
voeate and one time candidate for
president Of the United States was
the guest Of honor here today a. :
-statawide picnic given under the aus
nicas of the Ohio woman's Taxpayers'
seaa,e The demonstration was feat
,,ys Of the active campaign that Is pc.
sng waged throughout Ohio in pehali
u the proposed woman suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
wbicb is to be voted on next month
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT pulOTH Z
Duluth, MINI, Aug. IA mamODn :
musical festival under the auspices q
the Michigan Minnesota United Sing
ers, association opened here today
with 4 large attendance q visitors.
4 program of concerts and competl-
tions extending over Saturday anu
sunday has been prepared for the fes-
tivaI. s
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

Notice is hereby given that tne az.
nroved plat Of survey Of fractional
township 1S north, range II east, n
n y M. has been received and the
lands will be open to entry and fling
- ana after September 9, 1872
MANUEL R. oTERO'
Regis.e'
,.,,4r,, NdT1T .r.,ll2 Receiver.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

Mrs. Marie Burkes left this after
noon on trip to Albuquerque and
Santa re.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

Many Of man is friendless because
he's too popular with himself.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

We would be unhappy IL we knew
everything that is going on or coming
of.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

A little widow Is even more dan
gerous than a little learning.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

The bite Of fish is cften fatal to
the fish.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-02

FRED MuLErR, Receiver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10
D0MINGOS DOOMED
To PAY FARE OR
WALK THE TIES


sinca she days whom the flfrs shnil
whistle N the socOmotive broke tho
Quiet which ler centuries had Fesgned
undlBiufbnd Ga the eicluity ~ lhc an
Client village ~ San Domingo. npno
forty miles norih Of Albuquerque. a
has boon the cslnlOm of the HeDsa ~
railroad 70 .toltsnte the prnrglcu ~
permitting Fan Domingo indlans 90
aheak rides on freight and passenger
trains between Domingo agntiOn ann
this city n n aaid the cuntoau 81
free transportation was t0leru%d "a
the early days becnnae &c The Warllhr
attitude Of the lnjunF. who pbsoetrd
10 the railroad rnniIinR through what
was claimed AZ indian luuda Later
tho praciico continued % b. tolerated
because tbo Donlngos began % cut
trains N two when not pcrmttsd 90
rlf1
Now. however. fhnl thu Interstate
commerce commission hAn gotten tlsn
mo- pass edlrt dawn 10 . flno point.
and the railroad epmpnHy has limo
10 hook after ufhar nffhira Il hae
been deilnisely daflnAa. a Is under
zion for the D0mlnae Indians
NWN NNN"t hAAN|N |4NNN4 VI NFNa'ti -
ihe Santa " % prevcnt hunlng"a
from gtrnl.ng rides On tfhius came to-
LAY Nisen vontutlt cfnap,n WAS mr.
bnlgnea belurc judge craig in police
roufi, accused uk fagrnnrt II hclnf
charged tina, he sNlpcd ride un an
lncoFaluR fraisht CrcRpiA rsa sani
10 iall gpr ten anYA
From All Indications a u n0w Az
% the DpmlngoN ~ either pey their
| fare lD ride ~ Trains or Walk ths
TICS u II cuKlpig fact n punncq-
lion wlsh the tnmIn& ~ tbN San op.
mlnNua ~ AlhuauNqilue that the in'
dfan Wofnen naNz make fiie 1rir
YFiiesises shis u si.te * ti,a inability
~ tbs wo'aen ca afHaf flsisN ~ trains
or their refusal D taia 81 not An0Rn,
nevettheifAs 4 Il Frfiasn ihai say
Domlnso wOmen sFtapnl g rsrf eous
70 shls city,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10
Local AND PERSONAL

psbDer Co, Opticians. Phone tos.
Dr. sel1weushsr. osseopaa. Armiio
B1IifdlnR.
otto q. Kroyer Of vi Dase. IL here
today attending 10 buslaeaa matters.
g. =, ieatop. fuel operator II n
the city from Los Angeles.
Nathan fllb0. 1r. ana Mrs. filbo
are IN Inc clsy from ursuss. n. ~
Charles r. Eaulcy rf Santa ~ -
IA me cily today 90 legal business
a. vnndewars she lioslon wool
Dpynrs iefg iast night for The eEsa.
,. Van Houten, who has very larEe
lnirrcBis IN cplfan conntf. y Ia Az
|utlqueFuue today from Ration.
Tho Modcrn Wonfmen of America
WIN hold fn&rtinH tonight n
v'rfock a. odd Ntllowh hail.
Louis Mctlat. Of the county lrcan-
ufer'n Offire, ~ IN santa 10 etlona
inK 10 business Afialts
Arns 4. Herbert Hra-mc HAS fe-
turned from 4 bWD fiauiha' Walt WiF
her parents III Kansas clly ~ re10ln
her husband here.
News WAS tectlrpd hS frInnds here
Sc4lofduY ~ the birth ~ y son ~
Mr. and 4frB fiafry HnIinfd. W liam
ford. Cal. fuflneflt ~ ihis 1lty.
\ fudge f,sXnolsiR. IA tho district
court hes fIHehAfa@t r. q. Hermann,
fhteiVef ff tssc SMse of Claude u.
lMIilaf 81 snaa r. A'ked
fnnk sstteh. stHssstihint ~it6a tsip
saf4una "a the practice of iaw IA
inle Fe i n Alhaanerass to-day al
itt0dins 10 hpnlnrNe asfalFu-
/ Df 4. q. s2ico, city physician re-
TURNED hasa nleht from Santa We,
where he attended meeting IT the
I asale nuAFd ~ health Of which he u
j nlNmhef.
Mira sherman. wife u al y. SHEER.
Z inRil. mnnaapr ~ tho Crystal and
FANlllne thtatafA has loft fpf i visit
Iui several weeks with relatives RAe
1 lFIenaa h Omaha.
Louie lloW0en. fufmtfit with me
IffAfqqy cufi0 foHH.A Here, has eftiYaa
IfH me eitE rar HFFt Fissf tfpm uni.
WESTON, raxts mNafa m has rnatHF
I ~ . bis l6NtNN HeWa stand. ffun
{ h0ft ~ Will So 81 HEn uitgQ. cali
to visit hts tIH4f
aiiss N4ll|q o'lfioh. aeuEittcf d
! Ala ana AfHa i 4AelIflnhs lets fNiI
|,norulnn f44 M FekaA whnfe aht
viii ~ t||Ye tt III fIigA&s fuF ten
dn4A lfrA wNn ~ route
AaenA ef ' RlNp 4 ca, H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10


wil fill1 uui tallS sl,e riaa saafs DlnIn
ftlop of Npffsb tilsl ~ tN uniin heF ili.
se1nfahif. ''lrt ~ Aplr, with she
lsae n'ta Hsaess# lSni nlao fllpen either
Aae4sII @ssA HaaAs ltinNs ii,nf 10 "a
nln4If Wn gIsa u,6laesn lpnie. 6e,ir
Aiil9n4sH, wNIl arsettna ntusk ~ OLA.
1fitND& WAzt81h,k, JigMfai.ltg,
NIsss As t8Fr ngAes. eto.
naatn Il ensa iaf iise hessls'a frioi,is
~ frterf tiioae fnemenloa III tfien
si'ip ssills.. ~ afe :. =. ntlllps y sls,
IqurNef.
Ne Asape AanA Malh sau - Aeaa llsal
lisHH - 10 Hhfa ~ sHIi SOFA kasal eiae
wUf2 ~ ENNNttk nNout any article
4 DAf N41aH, HNH uIF HIluta&uF u a.
- flAtN tukD, as fnraf, liirousb
NuH It.tyuHff,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

I<nai NeafheF faRA stl ~
heasa snelns ~ ; q. ~ July fel
Hfefas minimum, 81 EfNEt. 4e3
southwest wipdg, clear