Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28
BRIDGE OF FATE"
Conductor Whitford Meets Death in
the Ration Mountains.
OTHER LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

mas returned ION Il couple Oh MtthS ]
stay in the territorial capital.
Miss Elizabeth Romley leaves tomor-
row for her vacation. She goes to
Colorado points.
Miss We Verka, one of the normal
teachers. left today for Colorado and
other places to spend her vacation.
Charles Kohn is up from Montoya
today seeing his old friends.
Wool is coming in lively these days.
The wagons are lined up at all the
buyers warehouses and waiting their
turn. Wool makes money in these
parts.
Caletano Archuleta, an old man who
was badly injured last Monday by fall
ing off his wagon while returning home
to Porvenir from this city, finally sue
cumbed to his injuries. He was 30
years of age and leaves a family. Ar
chuleta was badly intoxicated when he
left here, and that accounts for the
seriousness of the injury that caused
his death.
Manuel Salazar, one of the old citi-
zens of old town, died this morning.
He has been sick for nearly a year
with rheumatism, and the trouble fin
ally caused his death. He was a man
OF middle age and leaves a family.
A. r. de Costa and A.. X. Menett, Jr..
have returned from heir fishing trip
up the river, and they say they had
plenty of fish to eat-sardines they
took along. AS to the fish in the river
they only saw them.
a week from today is the glorious
Fourth. Have you bought your fire
crackers and bandages?
Bert Adams and wife came in yester-
day afternoon from Gascon, where
they were married, and took last
nights train north. They are not say
ing much about where they are going
for their honeymoon.
Santa Rosa is having weather of
about 10 in the shade these days.
and travellers from there say the citi-
zcns lave to carry the water four
miles and that it costs 80 cents a bar
rel. These little notes about places
having worse troubles make II more
content with his lot.
Serapio Romero anne in from his
new place of business at Torreon. He
reports things prospecting with him but
that the heat there is intense.
AT the card party given by Mrs. c. c.
Gise yesterday afternoon to a number
of her lady friends, Mrs. Stops took
first prize, Mrs. J.. Il. Moore the prize
for the ten hands and Mrs. j. Schmidt
the consolation. The game played was
six handed euchTe. the decorations,
roses. and delicious refreshments were
served. Mr.. Gise will taxi a hand in
the entertaining tonight with his wife.
and one of the gentlemen will be al
lowed to partake of Gise's hospital.
ty.
The local base ball team has accept
ed the challenge of the Ration team for
games on the 4th, 9TH and 9th of July
there, and they will leave on the ord of
July, all primed and loaded to give the
boys a hard game. The Ration team
last year was a good one and the boys
expect a hard game. They have gain
cred together the best team possible il
the city. and the line up is as follows:
Catcher, II. w. Clark; pitchers, Charlie
Rhodes and Albert Adkins; first base.
j. l.. Flint; second base, T.. j. McWe,
ME; third base, Arthur Nygren; short
stop, NJ. b. Otero; left field, Thomas
Upton; center field, Robert Gross
right field, l.. Upton, and substitute.
Jake Levy.
Normal, Normal!
Ruei Rah, Rue!
We're the class of nineteen two
n. NJ. n. L..
One-nine-naught-two-o-o!
The commencement of the class OF
1902 is now a thing of the past and The
eleven graduates are beginning tC
think about the more serious part OF
life. lie class was a particularly IN
telligent and able one, and Will un
dOubtedly make Their markinthe worlC
The names of the graduates are: En-
ersou Atkins, Helen Blake, Clarence
5. Brown, Norris u. Cochran, Mary -
Cooper. Helen NJ. Ellis, Mary 5. Gil
christ, Wyne A. Glassford, Louisa X
Reed, Ada Springer and Eunice =
Tamme.
The commencement address wa
given Dy DR.. Robert Coyle, of Denver
and was a particularly fine effort. Hi
delivery. diction and thought were AIA
and the address vas a mental treat Z,
the large audience that attended thu
services at the normal chapel las
; night
Prof. Z. l.. Hewett made a statemen
of the years work and Hon. Franz
Springer presented the diplomas TO at
graduates.
3 Numa Raymond, one of the merch
3 ants of Las Cruces and well know
r here, went through to st. Louis TN
afternoon.
+ Rev. Thos. Harwood was a passeH
ger for Wagon Mound this afternoon.
Misses Mary Cooper and Maud Eli
returned to their homes at the Dulg
city this afternoon after graduatln.
from the normal.
Thomas Hayward is here from Albr
, querque.
I L. Hardness, Of Albuquerque, is +
= the city.
c. c. Hall is here from Albuquel
que.
Ralph Halloran was here today fror
Albuquerque.
The startling intelligence Vas recei,
ed here this morning shortly after l
O'Clock that bridge 1856 at Hillside
o near Ration, had added another victim
to its already long list, this time claim
: ing A. T. Whitford, the popular an
well known conductor who has bee
making this city his home the past NV
raare Tho nyaqt partfFularg qE Z