davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
aur5e llebfriidt.

WafemIen bpfft 2entbers bis
gum L. Sttli nebmen sn f6nncn.
Gin Zeppelin" buntbar6iert
Srte am Der NorSoittiiite Gng.
lambs.
9ie Siirfen melSen iuieSes
Grfulse.
Gusliid)e Gepeid)ea seben su,
Saf Die beitid)en @erbiinOeten
ben gornarfd) in @aIisiem nit
ailer &raft fortieten.
Der ensIiide @eneralanipGlt
erflart, baf Die retiitania"
nidt beiuaffmet mar.
5ransGiiidR snftidiffe bum-
barOieren &arlsrtle. geeam-
5ebm EeriOnen iullen set6s'i
fein.
9as ensGiIde Tarlament be-
iuilligt iueitere 1850 Miaipnen
9pllars fir ben &ries.
Die sriediidJem 8ablen fal-
len 81 @rniten Der Griesspar-
tel ans.
Die gerlnite Ser ensliidcn
Marine belaiifen iidJ anf 49,
SAT Mann.
Der Srt 8araa in 9entid)-
Siioiueit- t-afrifa lit bon 8otba's
Srnppen senummen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

| luaffnet setueien nn6 aud nidt ais
Srnppen Sransportidiff amsserii-
itet iei.
Sm einem frans6iiidem 8eridt
iiber bic SGtigfeit Der gllliierten III
ben 9aroanellen ipGbrenS Der 3eit
Dum 15. Mai bis snm 1. SUM beiSt
cs, Der Gortfd)ritt lei aIerbinss
lansiamer geiueiem, ais sn geainn
oes ltuternefmens, aber tnan babe
aadj ieSen Jnfbreit Spbens, betn
man senommen, bnlten fSnnen. Die
8obknperbGltuii1e 1nad,ten ben
Sanpf amkerorbentlidJ id)mierig mnb
gefabrlidJ. Wsan babe cine fleine
Jeitnns senommen, bic ani Der Gn-
feriten 2infen Ses Syeinoes
lag. = Ger 8eridt 1T seraoe nidt
ermntisenb unb iuabrid)eimlid idii-
bert er Die Gage nod nidjt einmaI
rid]tig.
Sie Staliener be6anptem, bak lie
Elaba beiett batten, Der Diterreidli=
idle 8eridt iagt midts bieriiber, Ion-
bern meloet MIR, 6af gnsriffe Der
Staliener snriifseid)lasen leien. 0a-
gegen geben bic Geiterreider at, bak
bic Staliener AM Sionso lire Stel-
lnnsen bnrdjbroden habem.
giadJ ben italieniidem 8eridJtei.
baben bic Oeiterreider am esIunsp
ankerOrbentlidJ itarfe @eridamsnn-
gen anselegt. Nm Sionsp iuiro id)arf
gefampft, ebenIO In ben Sproler 8er-
! gen.
Wie aus 9pnoom berid)tet miro,
bat Uarna, Elm tuidtiger Crt in
0emtId Siioiueitafrita iidJ ben
iiio afrifaniidJen Sunppen erseben.
Nus 8ien lit Die Meitteiluna elm
eetroffen, oaB Die ariees @etreioe.
@eienihaft oer oiterreihiid)en gie-
Igierung angefiinoigt bot, oaB Iie bic
gnn5e ernte, melhe nun balo eiit-
gebolt miro, iinter ibre aontrolic
nebmell iperoe. Nfit glusnabme oes
fiir ben llnterbalt Ser 2onobeboIfe-
ring notigen @etreioes miro oie
gan5e grnte BON Der &eeieruna an-
Gefanft Die @eieaihaft bat oud)
perfiigt, 6aB feline fali6en geriGte
iiber Den Stano Der grnte ausaeqe-
ZEN iueroen oiirfen.
9as fran56iiide Sorpebobopt gu.
33f rannte NIT benz emslilden Dam.
pier uIrleba" 5niammen nnS Ianf 1u-
frrt nah oem 3niammenitok. Gedjs
Wsann BON feiner Yeiatnns ertran-
fen.
Gie Siirfen melben, baR lie SteI-
lmnsen oes JeinSes fiir Maidjinense-
Idliite nno SOmbeniuerfer serit6l.
bdtten.
Or. MeDer-@crbar6, Sen Ora;
Sernitorff als Spesial SeridJter-
ftatter iiber ben y9niitania" SsaG
na6 Berlin seld)ift bat lit in Ser
nprluesiidDen StaSt Gbriitiania Elm.
getroffen.
Die gsetu gOrfer osri6ume" &C.
IIanptet, 9r. antOn MeSer- @erbarp,
ben @raf Seruitorff ais Seridyter.
itatter iiber ben o9nIitania" -Syail
nadl 9entidlonS seidift fat nnS Der
ansebIidl i'm Sntereiie bes 6entIden
yloten 9reuses beribergefommen
iuar, lei Der @irffidle @e6eime
arieasrat Or. 9ilfreS @cser, bonn
premkiidDem Sriessminifterinm, Der
nnr bierber setommtn fti, nm 6ier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

lne .iolbe annobne lit ablolnt feirs
@runo porbanoen.
l8on Seem 0orf aus tpuroe por Ell
nigen Sagen gemeloet oas ertgIii6e
Sblo6ti6iff uIeamenlnon" lei bon
Dem oentI6en ltnterieeboot ult-5t"
in Den 9aroalellet perieltft morz
Den. gon 2oroon aus miro iett ere
Hart, ooB Die Nqdridt nidt pabr
Iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

aorporal &enrp Sellers bonn
le6iten aauaaerie Hegimet1t, err
.tronf. als er IN Soniton gitp mebts=
rem Soloaten, oie NIT einen Boot
unlgei6lasen luaren, gu Siilfe fom=
men tpollte Die Solooten tDuroen
cher oo1 nod aerettet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

III etHeW HHla8lIQ) 8emetU gelOrtes
benem @rtifel. SelbitperitGnblid 1T
Die @efdidjte gelogen.
Ser britiide 5iid6ampfer nar-
aga" iumr6e bon einem 6e1ttI6en
1tnterieeboot im Ben @rnno gebobrt.
gpn Der ans Ell Mamm beite6enben
geiatitms iullen iieben ertrmnfen
ieim, ----s
9as ltnterbams Ses enaIiid,en
| TarIantents fat cinen iueiterem
&riessfreSit bon 1850 Millionen
Collars beiuillist. SIN Wamsen fat
bas Garlanent iebt fir SEN artea
bic Gnnlme bon 1910 @ilfionen
Collars beiuillist. Grentierminilter
@sauith Iast in Ser 8eSe, in Der
Ct bic geiuillisnns befiir,pprtete, 6as
Die gnssaben iuGbrenb Der mG6iten
brei Monate midjt iJeniger ais 15
Wiilliunen Dollars pro Sag betragea
ipiir0en.
Sn 8aibington lit bic Nadridt
eingetruffem, oaf Der 3nitanb 6e5
GDniss bon 0riedemlan6 6efriebi-
aemS, Der &Onis aber nod intmer iebr
i6mad lei.
glas Mtben iuirb gemelSet, Die gn-
Banger bon GeniIelps battem in ben
Yarlamentsluablen bis iett 1913 ST.
pc eru6ert nn6 bic Gesiermng 100.
Sas griediide &arlament fat SIG
Niitglieber.
Bel ben &fem nm 8ors mub
@rabisea iollen anf beioem Geiten ic
1900 Mann sefalleu iein.
slns Snnsbrud wir6 sentelbet, es
ieien iueitere $4,000 Mann boa
Srient nadJ Der grense absesan-
gen.
Die @erlnite Der ensliid)em Wsa-
rine an spten, @eriunnSetem mmc
Sermikten (Gefansenem) belieien
! iidJ am 81. Mai anf 1851 Mann.
yon bieien iuaren 8245 set5tet.
glomiroI bon Waleller, ser G6cf
ces oenti6en Warinefabinetts, 6at
Ifolgenoen offenen 8rief gegen oelt
WliSbraud geiiiiger @etranfe erlaI-
len: SD babe neueroings @eleeell-
belt gebabt, oen aaiIer iiber Die
8rinffrage i'm eegenip1rtigen 4r.e-
| ge ipre6en gu boren. Seine Wioie-
ltdt iagte, er Itebe ourhaus auI
Gem Stanoplufte, oen er in ieiner
IReoe an Die Marinefaoetten III
Uiiiertpif bertreten bobe, ieood)
|nliiile I'M &riege elm aus9eoebnterer
@ebrml6 lei6ter alfoboliI6er &C.
trdnfe geItottet iueroen. Gum 8ei.
ipiel ieien lei6te einbeinii6e @eiue
coer Bier fir oie Sruppen por5i:-
8ieben, penn oos 8aIIer, 6as 8ur
Gerfiigilng itebt, nidt einmanosfrei
|iei Starfe geiiti9e @etr1ffe 0oae,
gen, mie Shnops, iollten bon Col.
0aten i'm Grie9e ieoo6 unter fei-
men llmItdn0en benltbt tperoen." 9(b.
'niirnl BON MueIler fiigt bin8u, 6oB
G6ritte getan tuor6en fino, nm oie
gerienoung bon S6nops on ole
Ernppen i'm Seloe 8r berbinoern.
9ie 2onooner 0epeiden erf[drca,
Die oelttiden uno oie frdn50Iiiden
Sitltationsberidte pioeriprdden iib
lest INNER bireft SIM @Ggemeinen
Tonne man aber onnebmen. odB oie
Sran5oien I'M 8orteiI Yeier. Sir Ell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
ejritnSeigentnms ltebertraaanaen.

S1iuberz9elitid]sSnrratt ,gompaliD an
u. y. SinOel, @rltn6itiid an Ser 3ibis
fipn Ctr; $2500.
Otto Sdnifat an Sraft Gaitialiaie,
@runoftiid on Der &ere8 Str; $1,000.
Sraii aoele gallagban dn 9llbert aronz
tosfb. @rlnoftiid an Der @pipie Straise;;
$4,000 Ii. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

@s fiiBt mande 6rou Die an
oere. I'm feft3uftellen, Oh Iie ge-
ihminft lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
SSan GrlambmisT6einc

SSrmt q. Simntou9. @obnbGus, @ure
fefon Ctr; $1,000.
0tar 9arotfiu. 9nser6mis. ytori9 Soli
Narcos Ctr; $780,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
q SaOetpattttettzspesia

$50 @mnillz8aoeipatnen fir $15 bel
SbalfeD Sros. Rlunbins ui1o Sei5eiile
ridtnngen, 3t2 Rain Mbenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

- Wtenihett, oie itlhts 5it ertra=
gen baben, iperoen leiht itf1ertrdg-
li6.
Die 8erfenfiina oes britiIdea
S1labtihiffes triumph" lit EN-
Griiunpb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

gentle 9imse ans5uipionieren. Die
rSribmne" brinst oieie rGntbednns"
in einem mmiaslidJ senein seidrie-
Genen @rtifeI. SelbitberitGnblid 1T
Die @eididjte gelogen.
Ser britiid)e 5iid6ampier rAr-
aga" iuaroe bon einem 6eitti6en
ltnterieebpot im Sen 8rnnS gebobrt.
gpn Der ans eff Manm beite6enben
geiatnns ipl(en iieben ertranfea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
NO DANGER OF FOOD
FAMINE IN VERA CRUZ,
DR.. 0SUNA IS TOLD

There is no distress from want Of
food in Vera Cruz, according to an Of
flcial communication received yester-
day by Dr H. Osuna, consul here of
the Carranza government.
Here It Isl
American papers of June 10 con-
tain a. Washington dispatch saying,
The food situation in Vera Cruz has
become so desperate that Rear Adj
miral Caperton, fearing food riots,
has proposed to the navy department
that warshlps be used to transport re-
lief supplies Great surprise was
caused here Vera cruz by this state
ment, which IL absolutely unfounded,
ms will be corroborated by Consul SILL
man.
There is no food distress here. As
proof of this; The thirty tons of corn
and beans brought here by the trans
port Buford over two weeks ago re-
mains in the American consulate un-
disturbed and no effort has been made
To distribute 1t, as there is no call
FOR it.
Red Cross Special Agent J Il. O.
Common, who arrived June "a 60 make
personal Investigation. Will leave Tues
DAY morning for Mexico City with
Consul General Arnold Shanklin. lie
has made no arrangements for the
distribution of the Buford food as
he apparently is convinced it is not
needed here.
"There is no truth in the report that
Gonzales has been defeated. Official
notices say that operations are pro-
crossing satisfactorily,
JUAN I. BURNS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
MANY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOING TO LAS VEGAS
FOR COWBOYS REUNION

That a large number Of Alhuquer-
que citizens viii go 10 Las Vegas for
the big cowboys reunion to lie held in
the Meadow city on the last three days
OF this week now seems certain.
Mayor y. H. Boatright yesterday am
nounced his intention Of making the
trip, and u. h. Putney president of
the state fair association, ID. A. Mae
pherson and many other prominent
business men Of the city have made
their plans TO go,
The cowboys reunion promises to
be one Of the most elaborate affairs
1f the kind ever held in the west, and
lovers of frontier sports from all over
New Mexico will be In attendance,
There have been many entries in the
various contests and the keenest riv-
airy for supremacy exists between the
various contestants The Las Vegas
Commercial club ana other business
organizations have seen to it that am
pie accommodations will be afforded
for the big crowd that is sure to be
present, aud a good time is assured all
who attend,
The exceedingly low railroad rate of
$40 for the round trip offers spe-
cial nducement for Albuquerque peo-
pie to make the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
WILEY IN EAST
LOOKING FOR BIC
FAIR FEATURES
Secretary Of Fair Commission
Writes That He Is in Touch
With Best to Be Had in
Amusement World,

Renewed assurances that the state
fair next fan is To- be the most con-
spicuous success ever achieved In New
Mexico were contained in letter re-
ceivcd yesterday by President r. T..
Putncy. president of the fair commits
sion. from Secretary x. W. Wiley, who
left last Friday fov Chicago
Mr. Wilcy's trip to Chicago is In line
with the policy of the fair manage
ment that the best. and only the best.
in an Hines will be- offered 20 the pub
lie when the fair gates open next Oc-
tober--the policy that this Is 10 be the
biggest ana best state fair ever held in
tn southwest His object is to secure
a. number of amusement features that
viii make all New Mexico and the adj
Joining territory st up and take
notice.
The letter TO Mr. Putncy was writ
ten by Mr. Wiley while en- route TO
Chicago and of course no actual deals
have yet been closed. but an idea If
the magnitude of the negotiations
which the fair secretary has under
way may be gained from the plans
announced In his letter. stopping in
Kansas City Mr., Wiley was due to see
Barney Oldfleld with "a view TO get
ttinr his terms for coming 10 Albu-
querque The stay In Kansas City was
20 be only for a few hours. In Chi
cago Mr. Wiley had arranged to meet
the manager Of Ruth Law, one of the
most famous Of all fair attractions
land representatives If the Brundage
shows, the world at Home" company
and the Paine Fireworks company.
From Chicago Mr. Wiley will 90 to
Detroit with view TO obtaining some
Of the Grand Circuit harness racers
for races on the track at Traction
park.
MIR Puney stated yesterday that in
engaging a carnival company for the
fair Mr.. Wiley's instructions were to
obtain none but the very best There
are to be no more of the knock down
and drag-1ut sort Of carnival shows
seen in Albuquerqne--at least not dur
ing the state fair this year The car
nival feature Of the fair will be high
class I'm every particular and viii af-
ford clean amusement to the big
crowds that viii be here
Secretary Wiley's trip east viii con
sumo about ten DAYS. but it Is prab-
oblc that In the next two or three
days word viii be received from him
the attractions that may
be expected for the fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
DR.. ClPES BACK FROM
MEDICAL CONVENTIONS
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

Dr. Joseph s Cipos returned to Al
buquorquc yesterday afternoon from
an extended visit to the Pacific coast,
during which he attended the sessions
Of the National Association for the
study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
at Seattle on June i6, and is, and
the convention of the American Mcdi-
cal society IN san Francisco from june
81 to June 20.
DR. Cipes talked Interestingly yes
terday of the sessions of these two
great medical bodies, and especially OF
the able papers read at San Francisco
by Or. Mayo, the famous Rochester,
Mimi surgeon. General Gorgas, the
distinguished yellow fever expert, and
Surgeon General Blue. of the United
States army, who was elected presi-
dent Of the society Speaking of the
paper read in Seattle by DR. Castclh,
the Italian physician, advocating a
serum treatment for the prevention of
tuberculosis Or. Cipes stated that the
ideas advanced by Or. Castelli were
not new and that they had generally
been rejected by the profession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ANOTHER BIG FEATURE
PICTURE AT CRYSTAL
AND AIRD0ME TODAY

Eagles Nest.' the third of the
great Wise pictures 20 be shown
By the Barnett Amusement com
pany, Will be seen today and tomorr
row, at the Crystal In the afternoon
aud the Airdomc at night.
Much Of the picturesque glamour
Of war has gone In these days Of
mighty artillery and mile after mile
Of intrenchments but It was not SO In
the days OF the early American plo-
neors who. aside from the hardships
they had Ia combat In the primitive
west had To fight one Of the craftlost
warriors the world has ever produce
ed-the American Indian. Fighting
then was more individual. II required
higher type of courage and the
bravery and skill Of the white man
was well balanced by the bravery and
cunning of the red
when Romaine Fielding, the Lu-
bin director filmed for the Lubn
company. Eagles Nest" the play
by Edwin Arden. In which both Field
ing and Arden are featured, he inoor-
poratod in II what Is pronounced by
critics the most sensationally inter
esting battle between pioneers and In
dams ever taken hy motion picture
cameras II Is really terrifying in its
realism. Fielding made the picture in
Colorado ana for weeks rehearsed for
the big battle and massacre scene
with several hundred OF the best
types he could find out In that coun-
try.
one watches the battle, when shown
on the screen, from the side of
mountain. Down on the plain, far in
the distance, the long wagon train Of
emigrunta approaches not q detail
of the early days Is missing The
scene suddenly switches and one gets
a glimpse of hundreds Of Indians,
stripped TO the waist. daubbed IN war
paint, crawling down the side OF the
mountain for the attack. Other IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Herboth. paIntIng. naperIng. ph. t495J


II you get that ice cream at Fees
candy store. It will please you.
S. T. Bnsser, superintendent of
Santa re reading rooms, with head
uuurters here, left last night for
Topeka, Kan.
Harry Il. Wharton. Mrs Wharton
ana their son, left last night for
Hawtohrne, Calf. where they viii
spend two months on their ranch.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
7;a0 o'clock tonight with Mrs Lily
Ellis, Gil West Marquette avenue.
This will be the close of the semi
annual term.
Miss Jessie Coggeshall, of Rich
mond, Ind, Is visiting her brothers,
Charles a and Preston Coggeshall,
here. She VIII spend the summer in
Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs l., G liippner and son
Bob. have returned to their home
In Cleveland after four weeks visit
70 Mr. Rippner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II Rippnor In this city
Pete Swenson, the Gallup miner. In
whose possession The police found
more than $1,000 when he was arrest
ed on drunk charge, was fined 80
yesterday by Judge craig. tie paid,
A special meeting of the LOYAL or
der OF Moose viii be held tonight at
the lodge rooms 60 make arrange
meuts for the smoker 20 be held July
. All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Special conclave OF PllBrim Com
mandery No 8, knights Templer
this evening at $50 o'clock for work
IN the order of HE temple. There
viii be a smoker An visiting Sir
knights welcome.
Or David r. Boyd. president of
the university, Mrs Boyd and their
daughter Alice, viii leave sunday for
California. Or. Boyd viii return at
ter ten DAYS Mrs Boyd and her
daughter will remain Tor the sum-
mer
Justo Tufoya. who slushcd man
named Garcia saturday night ac~
cordng to information obtained by
the police. was fined $g5 ana sem
fenced 10 serve thirty DAYS 10y Police
Judge craig yesterday Garcia s
wound was slight
Miss Ethel Brown the attendant at
Dr. +. j. Alper's office, left last night
for Raymoro Mo- la response to q
message announcing the illness OF
her mother II is quite likely Miss
Brown viii hc absent from the city
until September
AIR and MIR " r. Switser who
were al the sulphur springs tor the
iast month, returned 10 the city YES
terday Mr. and Mrs. W IT, Hubert
OF Bclen. who were also al the sui
al. faFF H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

WEATHER REPORT.
OF Int REST

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum. nd degrees, minimum,
b2 degrees: range, "a degrees. Tenn
peratnre at G .. m, 92 degrees South
winds, clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ARTHUR PRAEGER IS
SENT TO SPRINGFIELD
OFFICE AS AUDITOR

Yesterday Arthur Praeeer, auditor
af the Albuquerque Gas. Electric
Light 4 Power company, received the
announcement of his transfer 10 the
Springfield. No, company, another
subsidiary of the Federal Light x
Power company to which A. T.. Van
Deinse. formerly manager here, re-
Gently was transferred. Mr. Praeger
expects to leave about July 18TH He
will be auditor of the Springfield COM
pany.
Walter ~ Berry, chief clerk of the
local office, has been promoted to au-
ditor, and Miss Jane Warner, formerly
clerk has been made chief clerk.
II is understood that several social
functions are being arranged for MIR
Praeger before his departure for
Springfield l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
r,nernI of Mrs. CInrita snnohes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clarita
Sanohes. who died in Las Vegas. Will
be held this morning at the Sacred
Heart church The cortege VIII leave
the family home. Fifth street and Iron
avenue. al t,45 o'clock, going to the
church where high mass viii be said
by Father Cordoba. Burial Will be in
santa Barbara cemetery. The pal-
bearers Will be Nntunio Sedulo. Autn-
nio Chavcs, Antonio Garcia y Sanches.
Esteban Baca. Jacoho Yrlsarri and
Jose rala2ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

A license to marry was issued yes
terduy TO c. Roy Jacard. Of Kinks
vile. Mo. and Miss Ruth Bright of
Albuquerque They were married az
ociock yesterday afternoon at the
Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev $. Alonzo Bright,
father of the bride, ana left last night
on santa Re train No. 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
FAMOUS SURGEON
HERE To PERFORM
ONE Of ION
Dr. RidIon of Chicago Sets
DiSIocated Hip of Small.
Daughter of Charles Erick-
son of PeCOS,

Or John Iiidlon, of Chicago, fa-
NOUS orthopcdic surgeon performed
an operation yesterday at ST. Josephs
h )spital upon the S-year-old daughter
of Charles Erickson, of Pecos. The
doctor came here just for this opera
ton He left last night for Rockford,
Ind. 60 perform similar operation,
and from there he will go to Raches-
terday, n. Y. for the same purpose.
The child had congenltal DEDICATION
of the hip. II was the same operation
for which Philip Armour paid DR.
Lroenz, of Vienna, Austria, 100000 to
come to the United States to perform
upon his small daughter. DR.. Ridlon
assisted DR.. Lorenz
DR. Ridlon was assisted yesterday by
Or. p. q. Cornish and Or. c. s. Me-
address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

Fine red currants delivered any ad-
dress in lots OF ten or, more pounds at
12h cents per pound. Nathan Hail.
Water Canon, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
SWEET PEAS

For sale-sweet peas. orders taken
In advance,
RIO GRANDE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
Phone l542J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
DUKES LEAVE FOR
Il PAS0; To PLAY
8 CANES THERE
According to Manager Me-
CloSkey Of Mackmen, They
Are Expected to Draw Rec
ord Crowds in Pass City,

Az the result Of meeting held last
night AT the Commercial club the
Dukes left last night for cl PasO to
J lay the Mackmcn this week and next
Monday at Rio Grande park. The
team with Manager George Reed left
On Santa Re train No. 500 IA 1880
o'clock.
The first game in III Paso between
the Dukes ana Mackmen win he play
cd this afternoon. Six games will he
played this week and Sunday, and "A
dOublc-neadcr will be played next
Monday on account of the holiday.
The attendance ia ~ Paso this week
Is expected to be greater than it has
been for any series played there this
season. According To Manager J. j.
McCloskey. Of the Ifl Pasoans, the
people there are anxious to see the
Dukes In action. The Dukes drew
bigger crowds III Tucson and Phoenix
than did El Paso and they are expect
ed to draw bigger attendance in the
Pass city than Phoenix and Tucson
did
iIuelsman Drawing Card.
Frank Huelsman, the Duke right
fielder, who Is smuggling the ball at
the phenomenal figure Of over 400,
and the foxy Charley French. the
Duke second baseman, as well as.
other members of the team that Reed
has drawn together viii bring many
admissions to the park
Manager McCioskey was present at
yesterdays meeting, having remained
after his team left. The Mackmen
went to El Paso Sunday night IN a
private car on Santa lie train No. SOC.
MeCloskey left last night with the
Dukes.
The gathering at the Commercial
club not only made arrangements
whereby the Dukes might continue
but also decided upon plans for get
ting the club out of the financial hole.
Pitcher Fleharty last night asked
for his release, which was granted.
He did not accompany the team to El
PasO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
PAY YOUR ROAD TAX

It is not the road board or tax col
ector's desire to bring suit against
those who have failed to pay their
road tax. therefore to avoid costs and
embarrassment pay your tax without
delay; otherwise suit will be brought
against those who fail to pay promptly.
HUGH r. WATERS,
Collector.
All w. Copper.