Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
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. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
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Mrs. J. l.. Edgington left this morn
ing for an extended visit with her
parents at C~herryvale, Kan.
G.. w. H~untzinger, who was at I'll
Paso the past year, has returned to
the city, and will remain here in the
future.
Elegant souveir programs will be
given out at the Italian band concert
and ball this evening. Be sure you
get n
Hon. NJ. X. Otero. the register of
the United States land office at Santa
Fe, is in the city to enjoy a few days
with his family.
Col. e. w. Dobson has been ap.
pointed the New Mexico attorney for
the American Lumber company, with
headquarters in this city.
Cottonwood tree foliage is getting
It's growth rapidly, and much shade
will be in evidence when President
Roosevelt visits the city on May 5.
Hay or mountain fever has a num-
Der of victims in this city and strange
to say some of the victims are among
the good government league members.
Mike Mandell, the Railroad avenue
clothing merchant, returned last night
from a few days sojourn at Denver.
Important business matters called
him there.
Will Ments. one of the outside hust.
lers for the Washington Life Insur-
ance company, has returned to the
city from a business trip to the Ros-
well-Eddy country.
During the absence of Don j. Ran
kin, who has gone to Pennington on
a gauging trip, Edward Dodd is in
charge of the gentleman's office on
North Second street.
Hon. Ignacio Gutierrez, one Of the
county commissioners of Sandoval
county, and others from the town of
Sandoval are in the city today on i'm
portant court matters.
There will be a meeting of the gen
eral committeeman of the good govern
ment league this evening at the Office
of the Jura-Trias Copper company, in
tht ihb huliiliS.
Hon. William A. Clark, United
States senator from Montana and
many times a millionaire, is expected
here this week at the Alvarado. He
controls the C~larkville coal mines at
Gallup.
A. p. McGinnis, manager of the Do
heny Oil company, in Mexico, passed
through the city yesterday Ell route
for the east. Mr.. McGinnis is an old
railroad man and is well known in the
territory.
E. l.. Washburn. the enterprising
clothing merchant on South Second
street, has put out a new and attract
i've awning. This, taken together with
his fine show window, makes a natty
appearance.
F. F. Hoaglin and wife, parents of
e. F. Hoaglin, the popular clerk at the
clothing house of E. l.. Washburn,
have departed for their old home at
Albion, Mich, where they will spend
the summer months.
In its dying days, the Las Vegas
Record is showing marked improve
ment. 1t was always the better of the
two daily papers published in Las
Vegas, but since the first of April 1t
has been superior in every respect to
the other.
A concrete cement sidewalk is being
laid on the north side of Copper ave-
nue.. between Second and Third streets,
and, in connection with this item, it
must not be overlooked that cement
sidewalks are in evidence nov in all
sections of the city.
There will be a called meeting of the
Non-Sectarian Benevolent society to-
morrow wednesday, afternoon, 2:30
o'clock, at the Knights of Pythias hall.
All public spirited ladies are requested
to be present as matters of great i'm
pOrtance are to be considered.
I. e. Allen has returned to the city
from Milan, Mo-, to which city he took
the remains of his wife whose death
occurred here several weeks ago and
where interment took place. Mr.. Allen
will resume his position with the
Wells-Fargo Express company.
Messrs. Gould and Joquell, former
newspaper men of this city, but for
the past year or so at Las Vegas, will
soon issue an illustrated publication
Of Las Vegas. 1t will he a complete
history of that town from the time it
was founded to the present, and will
be handsomely illustrated.
Mrs. Lamb, of Torreon, n. NJ, who
has been at the st. Joseph's hospital
for several months, where she has
been treated for a cancer, left yester-
day with Mrs, McMichaels for home.
Mr.. Lamb is connected with the Ro-
nero company which has the large tie
contract with the Santa Fe Central.
Miss Adella Williams, who is a lee
turer about her life and experiences
among the Hopi Indians in Arizona,