Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-23

friends in her old home will grieve
at her early demise.
AL. Murray, of Oklahoma City, Okla,
is in the city, and may conclude to re-
main.
John S. Beaver, of the Clarkville
coal yards, has left several match
holders at this office.
Cortez Quickel, son of E. B. Quickel,
has been appointed cadet at the Ros.
well Military institute by Governor
Otero.
Hall G. Learnard have engaged Mrs.
Berry and Devine, who will render the
music for the dance at the bazaar this
evening. Dancing commences at $
o'clock.
H. ID. Bailey, who is interested in the
Navajo Mining & Milling company of
the Cochiti district, and who was
in this city on business, has left for
Ell Paso.
Albuquerque Aerie, No. 165, F. o. E.,
will meet tonight at Knights of
Pythias hall. All members requested
to be present. Initiation. Visiting
bpthers invited.
In anticipation of the visit of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Albuquerque next
month, Graham Bros. are having their
Railroad avenu saloon beautifully
decorated in the national colors.
This mnrninn uarrnan D1no1o. A.
Old Town gardener, received the in
voice of elm trees from the east, and
this afternoon he is personally super
intending the planting of same around
the pretty grassy lawns at the Alva-
RADIO.
Mary Gladys, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s.. s.. Sparks, died this morn
ing at their residence, 115 Huning ave
nue.. The funeral will take place from
j. w Edwards parlors tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at
Fairview.
Miss Annie Austin of Chicago is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. c.. A. Hud-
son. The lady has been out in south
ern California and has stopped over
for a few days en- route home. Miss
Austin spent a winter in Albuquerque
four or five years ago.
George K. Neher and Robert Apple
ton, two of the mighty hunters of this
city, left this afternoon on a duck hunt
along the Rio Grande. Such weather
as this when the wind Is blowing the
web-footed fowls cling close to the
hnnEC hpf thA-A Nu,o L. 1900,
shoot anything not on the move
Louis Bayetto, an Italian coal miner
at Gallup, was brought in this morn.
ing on passenger train No, 2 and taken
to st. Joseph hospital. Yesterday,
while at work in the mine a large
amount of coal fell on him and broke
his right leg below the knee. He has
a wife and three children.
Serapio Romero is still in the city.
He, with his uncle, Eugenio Romero,
has the contract to furnish the ties for
the Santa Fe Central and the Albu-
querque Eastern railways. and has a
big force at work getting timber out of
the Manzano mountains. Mr.. Romero
expects to leave for his camp neal
Moriority tomorrow.
Mrs. Laura b. Ballenger, of Oraibi,
Ariz., and Martha j. Carpenter, OF
Flagstaff, Ariz, are taking the civil
service examination today in Knights
of Pythias hall for matron in the In
dian school service. This will close
the civil service examination which
has been conducted here for the past
three days.
Arrangements are quietly going on
for a beautiful entertainment to be CIV
en- the last week in May. 1t will be a
musical comedy by the leading local
talent. The committee in charge are
Mesdames w. b. Childers, Bernard s.
Rodey and w. Y. Walton. A rare
treat may be expected by the musical
lovers of the city.
Fred b. McKeehan, formerly of the
United States marshal's Office here,
recently promoted to the position of
Chinese inspector at El Paso, left last
night for the Pass City after spending
yesterday in the city with old acqualnt-
ances. Mr.. McKeehan had just returned
from a sad trip to his home at Hills
boro, o. TO attend the funeral of his
father.
Charles Bonsall has returned to the
city after doing some work on a few
claims in the He'll Canyon district.
He found no one out there at work ex-
cept himself, and says very little at
t%ention is being paid to mining in that
district. "In the Sandal mountain,
near Tijeras, George Oxendine," says
Mr.. Bonsall, lis working On his mine,
and has some very fine looking ore on
the dunn"