Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS .

day.
Manuel Armijo, from Pena Blanca, is
in town.
j.. A. Ross, of Las Vegas, is in the
city today.
G. j. Frank and family, of Phoenix,
Arizona. are at the Metropolitan.
Daisy Moore and Elizabeth Harrison,
of El Paso, are registered at Hotel
Highland.
Neil B. Field is in the city again
after an outing at his summer home on
the Pecos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Bennett are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kensey,
of indianapolis, Ind.
James ID. Lucas, of Cerrillos, is in
the city. He has been on the sick list
the past few weeks.
Cade Selvy, special officer of the
coast lines of the Santa Fee Pacific, was
here yesterday on official matters.
Miss Mabel Hunt left yesterday aft
ernoon for southern California, where
she will spend tn m monthsh.
Mrs. J. S. Armstrong and son have
left for California. They have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ten Eyck.
For the first time in twenty years
the historic Corpus Christi procession
did not take place in Santa Fe on Sun
day, owing to rain.
Miss Hickey, one of the public
school teachers. left yesterday after
noe for Berkeley, Cal. She will spend
the summer in study.
J. A. Blonde, cellist, and Mrs. Hell
en- r. Pratt, pianist, will assist Miss
Howells in her readings at Public lib
rary hall tomorrow night.
The livery stables did a good bust
ness this morning. The people wanted
to see the waters on North Fourth
street and many visited the place.
w. L. Bretherton, in charge as sup
erintendent OF the W, A. Clark coal
mines at Clarkville, Mckinley county,
was here for a few hours yesterday.
Miss Maud Clusters left Saturday for
southern California, where she will re-
main during the summer. The young
lady is one of the public school teach
ers.
w. H. Stevens, of Los Angeles, pass
ed through Albuquerque yesterday en-
route east. Mr.. Stevens formerly re-
sided here, when employed at the local
railway st~orehouse.
A great many bananas are now being
eaten by Albuquerque people; but we
don't anywhere les come up to Bos-
ton people, who last year made away
with three million lunches.
l.. l.. Henry, who a here on legal
matters, returned west last night. Mr..
Henry a for years an attorney of
Gallup. He is now in the general mer-
chandise business at Bluewater.
Harry Fluke, who was injured re-
Gently at the local shops and sen to
the st. Joseph hospital for treatment,
was down town today, the first time
since he was sem to the hospital.
Fred Webb, who advertised a week
ago that he would start a weekly news
paper at Belen, notifies The Citizen
that he has given up the idea and will
soon return to mining in Arizona.
The Debonair Dancing club did not
held forth at the Park hall last night.
1t was too dark to do good dancing, as
the electric lights were off. The club
will hold the fort next Wednesday ev-
ening.
Miss Ruth Long and C. Weyand, of
Colorado Springs. came in yesterday.
They were en- route for California, but
the train went off and left them. They,
however, had good luck and got away
this afternoon.
Oles Won Kleber, who is %ranching at
the Gran Quivira, Valencia county, is
in the city purchasing supplies. He re
ports a constant rain every afternoon
and evening since the first of June In
his section of New Mexico.
Antonio Apache, the genial and cul
tured Indian, who is in the employ Of
Fred Harvey, left this morning fol
White Apache, White Mountain reser
walton, in Arizona. He will remain
away for a dozen days or so.
Jose Ortega, who was killed by thu
cars at Rio Puerco on Monday night
is a son of lose Guadalupe Ortega, o
Ranches de Albuquerque, and brothe