Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-15
GALLUP ~GlEANlNGS.
Schoonmaker's lecture--SchooI En-,
tertainment--A Few Births.
HISTORY U. 7. D. ORCHESTRA.


leil very muCn at nOnle ON FIludS
such a sandstorm as we hadl
The odd Fellows land some not 81
odd) celebrated the Slst anniversary ol
their lodge on the 20, by giving a ban.
quiet In their hall, preceded by a very
good program, the V. II. ID. orchestra
paying several ine numbers.
ON the evening OF the 2ith we had
the pleasure of listening to 4. IA
Schoonmaker's lecture "China the
Shadow on the World" given under
the auspices of the 1. y. y. r.. lodge
MIR. SHOEMAKER is a delightful speak.
er, and his lecture a decided treat. TIT
V. L. ID. orchestra played a new num-
Der as Introduction. Barbara Fritz
chic" is o. X, but the boys have re-
christened II and IL figures on their
programs as the Jamie Richie
march.
The entertainment given at the
schoolhouse hall by the pupils Of Prof,
Richards, Miss Wards and Miss Clay
IONS rooms, was well attended and
greatly appreciated. The proceeds
about sS2-wil be added TO the library
FUND. The pupils of Miss McIntire's
and Miss Comes rooms are being drill
ed for a program which will be given
about the LIST OF June. The proceeds
OF these school entertainments are the
source from which the library has been
derived, and some books are needed
very much at present for use I'm the
ehool and II Is very gratifying to the
teachers to know that their efforts are
SO cheerfully seconded by the patrons
OF the schools and In fact the greater
part OF our citizens.
IL Is understood that there will be n
sacred concert at the CONGREGATIONAL
church some Sabbath evening in the
near future. consisting OF solos, an
ITEMS and instrumental music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Ketner are re-
joicing over the arrival OF n little
daughter May IL.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moen, OF Chi
huahua, Mexico. on the 18th of May. a
son. The mother was for years one of
the leading young ladies' of Gallup,
Miss Bertha Rupert. and her many
friends rejoiced with her when they
received the message. For unto US a
son IL born"
A pleasant party spent Saturday AT
the MIX ranch. The members of the
Basket ball club. the school teachers
n several of their friends, started in
the early morning IN have n Iona a.
for their Jolly time ana IN csIshra,,
Miss Josie Comes 18Th Tho
general verdict seema 10 he ,ha, 90
had a perfectly lovely ,Ime" "
The odd Fellows lodge yave n ,au
on the evening OF the 1o,b uhtos -
without doubt one Of tho niaasa.'n..
functions OF the season nv $3.50
was furnished by the v n n go"
ira, which IL sufficient ynaron,oa ~.
II was good. The hau ~ ,hta -. -
one OF the nices, nIocos o. 10
and the rooms adjoining ara 60 -,
adapted 10 the serving OF resrash ~"
The ladies' OF the Child sarvaa tr
cream and cake during the ~evenirg
and cleared quite a snug sum for thej,
church. Great credit is dine The sayara
committees for the excellent mannar a.
which they carried out their narts tn
gentlemen on the arrangement comai,
tee were Messrs. Kreamer ora t.
ney; to provide music. Nessra W.,
and Beckham, floor manasers Nsssra
Flynn and Mavor
Who are the members Of tho " "
d. orchestra? This ouestIon h,s haa,
heard several times lateIv 60 In
venture a short history nj tho organ.
lzation. About three wear, 400 NJ
and Mrs. Ed. Hart. ID. C.. Russell "
w. Risdon and II. A. Stevar hasa,
practicing together FOR mutual 49,
ut and pleasure. They were asked ~
give a dance. but Mr.. ana Mrs uar,
did not care TO play on that occasIor
The need OF some oreanIzatIon %,
that purpose had long been feI, ana
Messrs. Risdon and Russell agraad o.
try and nj up the requisite instrnmon1
tation, and IL successful 10 make =, a
permanent Organization. Mias Punar,
a good pianist, and r.. Wvner a a.
cornetist, were asked IN ioin and N,
s. Campbell, also a good mus,cIan -,
play the plccolo, making six nIecas~
first and second violin. frat ana sao-
ond comets. plccolo and nIano ro,a,
gave their initial a Valentine masouar
ade, February IA. 1898. which was a
decided success. With This I-nstrumar.
tation they played several times I'm,
the lead appeared too strong for the
bass, and the piccolo was drained n
A. Stewards many engagament. nra.
vented practice and the second violir
was dropped. When Miss Runer, mar.
ried and left the city there Remained
the three original OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES