Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS .
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Judge c. j. Gavin. a prominent at
torney of Ration, is in the city.
Mrs. G. C. Patterson. of Las Cruces,
is in the city shopping and visiting.
The Typographical union will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at Odd
Fellows hall. Regular meeting.
Mrs. George II. Hubbs and daugh-
tiers have gone to Los Angeles. where
they will join Mr.. Hubbs. They will
reside there.
p. F. McCanna left last night for
Denver, where he will attend a meet
ing of the western agents of the Amer
lean Fidelity and Guaranty company.
Mrs. M. Legler, who with her daugh-
ter, have been spending the winter in
Albuquerque, left this morning for her
home at Juda, Wis. Miss Legler will
remain here.
j. f.. Haines has bought for n. Solo
mon, of Santa Fe. J.. l.. Schecher's bay
mare and sent her up today in care of
Carl Bishop. The price paid was some
thing over 5000.
DR.. w. L. and Mrs. w. S. Severance,
of Greenfield. Mass, left this morning
for their eastern home. They are old
friends of F. G. Pratt and have been
visiting in the city several weeks.
Miss Kaufman, of the Albuquerque
Indian school, was at the depot this
morning to meet her sister, Mrs. j.
kNnicG who waG naGcinn thpntuh tho
city en- route to Hutchinson, Kas.,
from Ell Paso.
Miss Ada Fleming, formerly a resi-
dent of Albuquerque, but who has been
spending the winter in Kansas with
her parents, arrived here last night.
She is a sister of Miss Fleming, of the
Parker-F1eming Millinery company.
Haines and Robertson have about
got their mesa resort in running order.
They have been handicapped by the
non-arrival of t~heir-deep well strainer,
which will probably arrive tonight, and
they hope to have the cement reser-
voir full of water by Monday.
The vestry of st. Johns Episcopal
church earnestly request that all prom.
ised donations to the building fund be
sent in this coming week before Eas-
ter. All funds must be in treasurer's
hand by Easter Monday, in order to
make an immediate start on the work.
After a visit of a day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman H. Wynkoop and Mrs.
NJ. A.. Skinner, Mrs. E. w. Wynkoop
left last night for San Francisco. Her
visit was a pleasant one. Her last visit
to Albuquerque was before there was
a new town, her husband, Col. E. w.
Wynkoop, then being on General Kit
C%arson's staff.
Ned Parker, well known over the
west as the Specific pen street artist,
came up from Ell Paso this morning
and left on the California limited for
Los Angeles. Old timers will remem-
Der the stout gentleman as a victim
of a hold up which occurred near the
San Felipe hotel one night about four
teen years ago. Col. Parker recounts
the incident with pleasure.
The Santa Fe Pacific ball team and
the Old Town Tigers will cross bats at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Old Town Tigers are determined
to make a big showing and to win
back the game they lost with the shop
boys two weeks ago. The contest
promises to be most interesting, as
both teams are determined to win, and
are backed by good players.
The bazaar given yesterday after
noon by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church was a most sue
cessful affair. The articles on sale
represented many lines of business,
and the room was crowded all day and
when the doors were closed they had
sold nearly everything on sale, includ-
ing the many good things to eat. The
proceeds of the bazaar are to go to
beautify the interior of the Presbyter-
ian church.