davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
netrnIl 12: phllndeInhln 6.

Detroit, July lizard hitting and
the wildness of Philadelphia pitchers
resulted in another victory for Detroit
today. II to 8. Wyckoff was driven
from the box in five innings Haas
succeeded him and passed three men
in a row, after which w, Davis fin
ished the game. Bush had a perfect
day at bat with two doubles a single
and a walk.
Score. X. II. r..
Philadelphia 900 21O 300 8 II .
Detroit ...113 O42 01X-12 IL !
Batteries; Wyckoff, Davis and
Lapp, McAVoy. Dubuc, Steen, Haas
and Stanage
Summary: Two-base hits-Veach,
Bush C2), Strunk, Cobb. Three-base
hit-Strunk Double plays-Bush to
Burns Young to Burns. Bases ON
balls-Off Dubuc, 3, off Wyckoff s..
off w. Davis, 2 off Haas, 3. Hits
orr Dubuc, 10 in innings off Steen,
in innings off Wyck1ff, II in 3
innings. off Haas, none in no inning
(none out in SIXTH off w. Davis z
in 3 innings Struck out-By Dubuc,
i. by Steen, j. by Wyckoff, 2. I'm
pires-Dinoen and Nallin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

St Louis, July lA.-by taxing
double header from st. Louis mere To-
day New York retained fourth place
in the remnant race. New YORK took
the first game. 10 to g. and the sec
ond to t. Three of the visitors
four runs in the second game we're
forced in during the eighth innihs'
With the bases full, Sisler walked a
New Yorker Hamilton succeeded the
former Michigan star ana lmmedIatey
walked another visitor, thereby iofc-
ing i'm the second run of the inning
A sacrifice fly brought in the third.
L,oudermilk granted only two hits IN
seven innings but was removed to al
low Siser to bat for him.
First game-Score. H. H. r,
New york 900 100 07O-l0 ~ y
81. Louis 900 600 ESQ .
Batteries. Caldwell and Nunamakei'
Hamilton James, Koob and Aghe"'
Buel. no.,,,r
paugh. Three base hit LOON
Home run-Shotton. Double pays
Peckinpaugh to Bauman to MulleH;
Bases on balls-Off Caldwell o. on
Cook. s: off James, 2, Off HOOD l.
Hits-Of Hamilton, 6 in lnnlnss'
off Koob, none in ! inning OIL Oooh'
none in % innings; off James
in ia inning. Struck out by CaldWelL
II; by Hamilton. by Cook y by
Koob. /. Umpires-Wallace ana CON
molly. ~
second gamc-score; - - =,
New york 1000 100 O3O-4
S. Louis ......O10 600 600
Batteries Fisher and sweeney
Nunamaker. Loudermilk sister, hai"-
ilton and Ruel, AgneW,
Summary Double play-Fratl 70
Howard Bases on balls-Otf Louu-
ermiIk. 6 off Sisler 3, off HatnlltoIl'
o off Fisher, Hits-Ott Louuet
milk. . in Z innings Struck out-bS
ILoudermilk, by Sisler, by Hainli-
ION. 2. by Fisher 3, Umpires-' on
molly and Wallace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
FASTEST OPENING HEAT
IN GRAND CIRCUIT IS
MADE AT CLEVELAND
ia, MORNING ,oossAl SPECIAL LEASED ~'asl


Cleveland, July l9.-1nree taVoliles
were returned winners, one outsider
threw panic into the talent the
fastest opening heat in the history 81
the grand circuit was trotted and d.
two-year- old trotting track record OF
.2.18 ia was established today in the
opening AT North Randall OF the first
1915 class of the grand circuit cam
paign.
The Edwards stake for 2.i0 PAGERS
produced the sensation of the day
when Russell Boy, rank outsider
captured the hOnors in four heats. IN
cidentally he negotiated the Fastest
mile ever made In the stake when ne
went the second heat i'm 2.03 3-4. lie
barely escaped the flag in the fIsl
heat Hal Boy, fayoritc IN the race,
finished fourth.
The greatest interest of the day.
outside of the Edwards stake, cen
tered i'm the action Of the two pastme
trotters. Lee Axworthy and Nolsa'
favorites respectively In the 2.os trot
and two-ycar-old trotting sweep
stakes. Both were straight heat win
ners.
Lee Axworthy was lame when the
horses were called for the 2.0b trot
but his owners decided 10 start MIN
ana ne rewarded them by trotting
beautiful race, outclassing great
field and trotting the fastest opening
heat in the history Of the circuit wllen
he negotiated the big ring Ia 2:o5 Ia.
This heat also established new sea-
sons record
"0nly heat winners appeared for
the fourth heat and the judges, moi
under the impression that Mcdaniel
was not trying to win but because they
thought Russell Boy would do better
with more experienced driver, called
on Pop Geers. The veteran driver
carried Hal S to break at the heaa
Of the stretch ana won the heat ana
race pulled up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
MnscnInr Rhenmntlsm.

This sometimes comes on suddenly
and is often mistaken for a sprain.
Mrs. Conrad Oliver, Little Fall, n "
writes, About three years ago my
husband sprained. his neck We had
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment IN
the house and applied il. After using
II a few times all lameness and stiff
ness OF his neck and shoulders disap-
peared." Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
FANS
NOT DISTURBED
BY THE WEATHER
In Spite Of Lowering Clouds
Interesting Program Is Car
lied Through With lncreaS-
Ing Enthusiasm,

a.
'"et'''''tt n. N' "ll 'iu'
ore,1es and overcast skies presas-e,
81 ~ Ivy SIG o,.u,ua l''o5taln WI
ivy Nul'' ',i'' ,llNv' i'N''' '''"'
llei tohou's Is "a -bs'lnaiG ana owns =
JllueN nus. ~ transportation Is R"t
Pi"n''ul Nhvh tn' weather men ls|
ON spree
l"lS 'l'ei NOON UT oe'"in r."
ulvu ny ~, ,"'' ul NJ liut'''ts
'I "t 'SS'I on ''t Nt'I'ull uI'i '"ltr'
~ 80 NIuN'S' "t"S' ',H''''' 'd'NS
9llu ni'eN ,Y'l q asi"S'l q t''''S -
vp'i''9 !" ,'i ''.etS ''lu 81" wv ,i'"l
lll'l' Ii's ''p'' .u""N 4 aH"'l''' by
me A'' 'S or wv mp 'Nv''vlN
an ''e ,''l y SUNG '"U'N
~ III . n,'l ,ie'.v ,'osS'S w u"'''ts.'N
=. "' y I've 'ui's '"u. wv
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leiuuo ie'u'''Ss ~ 'iiSS l'9" 73''n-
@l''l ""u M's' C'"N ''i" ",'' 49,
sp''9 ~ $50 ,''. 'i'''
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+ WI VI vi sly, ,.''' - -
iIl'u1 WIN 4'' 'i'''i ,.i. '..,
I tIloiNe pla"'s "hu 49,. t'i'V .'n
4 me- s',lis 9i' -. Nc .t,t.
4 id6es anu His'Ui Pioe'9 - ~,
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an senu Il 'i'' ~ ~ ~ '','' ,,.
llose no see anu 49, w. WIN
ueIs ~ w si"'',it'' ,..n
Inc eu,er,all'i,g''t ,''iS vNVt''iis
ne PIeseuleu ny ~ ''9sio''o'
Moun'a'naiI' HV pgisp'''te' ~ ,m'
COMPANY Is MISS 0oIoel'' sop '''''
SINGER MISS hgi''''e ny l',Vn
slohls'' MISS Nl"' me- ~
MISS Saunuers' aVeo'''p ''''9' ''
oilne' lecturer, ,,..,. .......,...,
tomorrow lr HooSI'sf y 'siu'. t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
Kahanamol,u's Record Broken.

san FranCisc0, july IY.-LudY Lam
ger of the Los Angeles A. c., won the
Amateur Athletic union open water
championship for the quarter mile
today, breaking the American record
formerly held by Duke KahanamOku
of Honolulu by s 8-5 seconds Ian
gers time was 5:32 is. ] Wheatley
and Bud Goodwin. both of the New
York A. c., were second and third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

s. LOuis, July l9.-Gr0om pitched
Wild and easy bah alternately in the
first inning of today's game with Bal
timore and the visitors piled up four
runs. Four more ON hits granted by
Herbert in the next three innings en-
abled the visitors to defeat st. Louis.
s to 6. a batting festival interspersed
with Johnsons wild pitching, gave the
locals their first five runs in the
fourth inning Suggs then took the
box and allowed St. Louis only three
hits during the balance of the game.
on which they scored one run.
Score r. II. r.
Baltimore ..421 100 00O-S 10 /
st. Louis .... 600 sol 00O-G $ o
Batteries. Johnson. Suggs and
Jacklitsch; Groom, Herbert and Hart
lev
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
cnrns ner Mother,- Llfe.

"r am positive that Chamberlain $
Coiic Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy
saved NV mothers life about twelve
Gears ago for she was very SICK WIN IN
3,Ioodv dvsentery. We have kept II IN
~ house ever since and used II a
of times for summer com ,
niaint and other bowel trouble,
writes Mrs. A. Marlowe. New Ken Ken
sirgton Pa. Keep it at hand. i only
costs a quarter. Obtalnable every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
SEAT0N'S WlLDNESS
RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS
OF GAME TO WHALES

Chicago, July 10 Seaton passed
four men and allowed four singles
and a double in the third inning to-
day. Chicago garnering eight runs be-
tore Upham was sent in to stop the
slaughter. The result was an II to 8
victory for the locals.
Score r. II. E.
Brooklyn ...21O 002 900 8 s
Chicago b.. COS 300 00X-11 =
Batteries Seaton, Upham, Marion
and Land, Fisher; Black and H..
Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
Bnrfaln 3. Pittshnrph ..

Pittsbureh, July " Inc BUTfaI0
Federal team defeated Pittsburgh
here today by a score Of to in ten
innings Knetzer held the visitors to
three hits In nine innings. but they
secured three hits off him i'm the tenth,
scoring the winning run. Bedient
was effective in pinches
Score. X. II. n.
Buffalo .....020 600 600 1-3 o
Pittsburgh ..O10 O10 600 o. o
Batteries: Bedient and Allen Knet-
Ter and BERRY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
American League.

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Detroit,
New York at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.


st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Atsu5aris AZ Kanaaa city.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
American Association.

st. Paul, 0; Columbus, l.
Minneapolis, a; Cleveland, D.
Milwaukee, a. Louisville, z,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

want high grade employe VI ,hs
bet.sr grade Of servants
nan, columns OF the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
Western League.

Wichita, .; Lincoln, 7.
Sioux City, 0: omaha, 3.
Des Moines, 9: St. Joseph. J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
STATE COLLEGE
CLASS PROGRAM
! IS EXCEPTIONAL
Unusually Good Selections
Staged in Class Day Exer-
ciSeS at Las Cruces Mau-
rice Mitchell VaIediotorian,

ESPECIAL coReEaroeosacs 70 eoRNlao jouRssl
state College, n NJ. May 26.-The
class day, exercises Of the graduating
class Of the New Mexico state college
were held In hudley han "Wednesday
afternoon az 8 O'Clock
The class OF seventeen members APP
peared on the stage at the appointed
time In caps and gowns to render their
program
Jackson Maynard gave the saluta-
tory, welcoming the guests To the
services Following a selection by
the cQss qrartette, composed Of Mes
srs. Hamilton, Maynard Weddell and
Frenger, the spade, an emblem hand
ed down from class to class. was pre-
scented to the juniors by Russell Hank.
Il was accepted by stanley Brown.
A vocal solo By Laurons Weddell
with violin and piano accompani-
ment by Raymond Frcnger and Mrs.
George Frengcr came next followed
by the presentation of the flag TO the
Junior class In an impressive speech
by Eleanor Thaxton.
Ruth Phelps, Of the class OF 1ai6.
made the speech of acceptance. Guy
Hamilton read the class Will be-
queathing the various articles of the
class property 30 undergraduates and
faculty We was followed by Ray
mond Frenger with cornet solo with
piano accompaniment by Mrs George
Frenger
Felieitas Kaune read the class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
INSIGNIA AWARDED
ATHLETES AT STATE
COLLEGE BY RUSSELL

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MOANING JOURNAL
State College. N. NJ, May 26,--At
a Special assembly. the athletic dlrec-
tor of the New Mexico College, c.
w Russell, presented the college en-
blem. the block "A,n to all athletes
who had won their insignia this year
in any of the four branches of nth-
letics participated in at the college
Seventeen football eight basket
bali (girls) seven basketball (boys),
ten baseball and eight track letters
were awarded to the students. The
custom of giving the emblem to the
winner of the college letter, though it
has not been in vogue at college for
some time, was started this year in
the hope that succeeding directors
and athletic governing boards would
do likewise
Mrs. Thomas Maynard and her
son and daughter, Miss Allegro and
Hull Maynard accompanied by Mrs.
Cain. mother of Mrs. Maynard have
arrived at college aad will remain
through the commencement exercises
at which jackson Maynard will be
graduated
Mrs. II. S. Kaune, from santa re-
has arrived to witness the graduation
of Miss Felicitas Kaune, a daughter
Miss Mae Babcock is a guest at
McFie hall from her home IN Kelly
Miss Babcocll has a brother, Lewis
who is member of this years gradl-
ating class from the preparatory de-
partment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

prophecy and told OF the members OF
the class as they expected 20 appear In
after years.
Maurice Mitchell made an impress
sive speech Presenting 90 the college
the flagpolc the class gift Following
the exercises the United states flag
was flown from the pole
A second selection by the class
quaftette was followed by very able
valedietory given by Raymond Freng-
or az the school OF engineering. lie
spoke on the engineering profession
IN the light OF Is promoting peace
rather than war, He concluded With
words OF advice 10 the undergraduates
and thanked the faculty for their in-
tcrest IN the class during the four
years of It's college lie
The commencement address viii be
delivered Thursday morning by Rev
l., I. inlancc of Nhuaucruue
Burton. lfite will speak In behalf Of
the graduating class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
NEGRO WOMAN WANTS
TRIAL AND DIVORCE
IN ONE LEGAL ACTION

ESPECIAL cosREsroHpEnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Aamogordo, n. NJ, May 26.--Iizzie
Thomas, colored, arrested on the
charge OF Shooting and slightly
wounding her husband, John Thomas,
has been held to await the action of
the next grand jury, but has been re-
leased from custody on her own rec
ognizance.
When she was arrested she said to
sheriff Hunter; Il don't want to be
tried in no jestice of de peace cote
| want to be tried in de fedrul cote,
whar | can git a devoce at de same
time"
Three years ago Lizzie became high
~ indignant at her husband she
marched into the county clerks office
and demanded Is dis de place whar
you all sells dem deyoces2" She had
elenched in her hand two silver dol-
lars that she intended to use to pay
for one of dem devices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
WEATHER BUREAU
HEAD LAUDS NEW
MEXICO CLIMATE
Dir. Charles F, Marvin Says
CIimatoIogicaI Changes
Come Every Three Years
State Has Been Fortunate,

fspso,AL oosassronosncs TO MORNING JoussALi
Santa Fe, May 26.-Dr. Charles r
Marvin. chief OF the United States
weather bureau, while at the New
Mexico building at San Diego sunday,
declared that the weather has a great
effect on the residents of any locality
One can tell the difference in a mo-
ment between a resident of New Mex
leo and a resident of Maine. They are
both good Americans but the weather
has written in certain little manner
isms and habits that are indelible
II am told that YOU have FOUND
fault with your weather Of late. lyet
mo assure you, your section Of the
country got off lightly The trouble
is. YOU are so accustomed to sunshine
and fine weather that when it is
little inclement you think the worla
is coming to an end According TO
reports and records in years OF obsef-
walton, 1t seems that In every three
years or so, there gathers Sufticleht
atmospheric pressure TO produce a
change This pressure strikes dlflef-
ent parts of the world al separate
times. The present year must nave
been the time for the United states
to experience this change the en-
tire country felt it, far more notieeaDly
in the east, the middle west and the
Pacific coast than in New Mexico. II
You want my personal opinion, ] VIII
say that up to the present, New Mex
ico's meteorological records show IT TO
have had the finest weather OF any
part of the United States
Immigration Bureau Needed.
Among the New Mexicans who reg
istered at the New Mexico building
were: Mrs w. e. Read, Senoritoi Mi
and Mis- George w. Steere, Miss Clara
Steere Optimo. Altogether. 3S4 peo-
pie registered over one hundred re-
quests for literature on state and pub
lie lands were received. The lack OF
a bureau Of immigration in New Mex
leo, issuing authoritative literature
with official statistics. is much felt.
Harm is done because local pamphlets
issued by boosters, somehow, do not
agree in their figures and what New
Mexico statistics are available do not
agree with those on New Mexico Is
sued by the federal government.
Governor Charles l.. Miller, the firth
governor to visit the New Mexico
this month, was accompanied
by Col. c. A. Higbee, of Philadelphia, /
and j, II, Whiteman, of Philadelphia. !
Other visitors were delegates to the
special conference of the national
child labor committee and included |
Secretary owen Il. Loyejoy, |
DR.. A. j. Mckelway, who has been a |
Santa Fe visitor during Legislative ses- !
sions; DR.. Edward N. Copper and VII |
ley II. Swift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ORDINANCE No. ssa.

BE il ordained by the City Council Of
Albuquerque, N. NJ
Section J Any notorman. or con-
duotcr Of any street car being opernt.
cd IN this city at the time and piaca
who shall fall carelessly. wantofiy.
malici0usly or otherwise TO STOP the
ear being so operated bysthem Or
either of them as soon as he ascef~
tains or should have ascertained thai
the auto fire engine of this cts or any
portion of the said fire department
Of this city is responding. 10 a fire
alarm on any street upon Which Said
car Is being run at that time. until
such time az the said fire engine 81
other portion of the said fire denaft-
ment haa passed or turned into some
other street, shall be deemed gliiityoe
a nlisdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
ave dollars nor more than ninety-nine
dollars.
Passed and approved this 18th day
OF May. 1915.
., II. BOATRlufiF
Attest MAYOR.
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

Santa Fe, May 26,--Former Post
master Fred O. Blood of East Las We
gas, and a member of the last legis-
latlve house, came to santa re over
land last evening. Mrs A. j. FAN
wife of Senator A. B. Fall, Mrs. j.
NJ. FAN and Mrs. c. c. Chase, drove
over from Three Rivers.
John w Poe, member OF the state
tax commission, is out again after
three weeks of serious illness.
J; II. Birks and II. NJ. Birks OIL
Montreal. who are the "Tiffanys' OF
Canada, spent today in santa re ana
expect to visit the cliff dwellings
Ralph z. Perry of Reedsburg'
Wis. prominent Prespyterlhh
church worker, was the guest this az
ternoon of Federal Judge w. II. Pope
and viewed the treasures of the New
Mexico Museum under the guidance
of Judge John r. MeFie before pro
ceeding to the San Diego exposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Bessie asks How may / make my
ha'r grow long and thickg / haze dandruff
and my scalp itehes terribly
Answer As d1ng as you have fdandrua
sou mas not expect beautiful hair Use
pialn yellow minypl to overcome the
itching and dandruu ana ppt The scalp
IN good hoalthful condition Clip the ends
II the hair and vigorous growth OF hair
ahpuld ensue Mlayol is perfectly ha,anless
Chubby writes I'm much too stout.
Ny friends cali me chubby. aud / want
10 reduce. Have tried exercises but they
only Increase my weight "
Answer Arb0lunc tablets should reduce
your weight rs much rs you would like to
lose They are harmless aud extensively
used hy those iohesely inclined 90 keep down
excessive weight
Young Man" writoss / have lust reach
ed the ase of 81 Have grown up quickly
and WeiEn 1865 pounds but I'm not strong
Ike other fellows Va my class Seems the
iast two years Of college lie with it's stu
dies and social duties. has shown on me.
do not seem able 10 apply myself OF cen
trali2c my thoughts / haven't any ambi-
tion. The boys saw I've lost my nerye aud
have. should ! stop studying or eau
take something 70 re.cstatlish my lost
strength and huoyaiVy?"
Answer: " you take the proper amount
u sleep ana form regular habits tho use
If three grain cadomenc tablets should
soon bring You back o. new life and energy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
LOW SUMMER RATES
IN EFFECT JUNE |

ESPECIAL ecHaEsPonnsHer TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re. MAY 26,-The state cor
poratlon commission today announced
that. effective June 1. the summer
tourists rates Of two. cents mile
would be effective on round trip tick
cts from Albuquerque, Santa Re, Las
Vegas ana Deming to eastern points,
according 'to'the BIO Grande joint
passengep tariff No. IL. That Will
make the round trip fare from Albu
querque to Washington, ID. C., S74.75;
Chicago. 5000. Battle Crock, 1864;
New York, Ss4O5: Atlantic City
$S2.35. Pittsburgh. $3.50 Portland,
ore. $40 The Texas Joint passen-
ger tariff No. 90, Of summer tourist
rates. from Texas points, Clovis and
Texola, Dklu., TO all points in the
United states, Canada and Mexico viii
be in effect ut the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

ating class receiving hearty applause
from the audience. The performance
was a scream from start to finish.
the actors and actresses getting
across" the witty dialogue and laugh
provoking situations IN manner
chat was worthy OF professionals.
Especial credit WAS due to Miss
Sylvia poehel. who played the role
Of Mrs. Goodley. Miss pochel was
taken seriously III n few days ago and
her condition WAS pronounced critical.
However, she was determined 20 play
the character, and went through the
performance in very creditable
manner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

santa Zee, Nay 2G~-Governor Nc
Donald today issued conditional
pardon 20 Manuel .Casares, sentenced
for twelve 20 fifteen months to the
reform school IN May. 1914, from
Luna county. Casares had served his
minimum term and his conduct had
been good, but the pardon is condi-
uonal upon his future law-abiding be-
havior