Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-15
LOCAL. PARAGRAPHS

No police court this morning.

The family of G. Giomi have gone
to Coyote springs for a months out.
ing.
Attorney II. NJ. Dougherty and wife.
of Socorro. are in the city visiting and
shopping.
Frank Alderman, attorney, who was
at Chicago IN some important matters,
has returned to the city.
Deputy United States Marshal Geo.
A. Kaseman, who has beer visiting his
old home in Pennsylvania, is expected
back the middle of the week.
The Las Vegas papers report the
arrival there of Mrs. Charles w. G..
Ward and her mother, Mrs. Harry
Turner, of this city. They will make
their future home in Las Vegas.
Miss Meade, daughter of M. Meade.
of Topeka, and Miss Elizabeth Ewing.
of Washington, ID. c., are expected
here in a few days. They are at pres
ent visiting friends at Las Vegas.
Cattle Inspector Sam Locke re-
turned this morning from a flying trip
to Socorro. He says that the water in
the Rio Grande is pretty high at Socor-
70, but is doing very little damage.
]. l.. Hubbell. the veteran merchant
and Indian trader of st. Johns. Ariz..
who has been in the city the past few
days visiting with his family, will
leave this evening, returning to Ari-
iona.
Art Holman, clerk at the Econo-
mist, took a tumble from a horse on
Copper avenue at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, but fortunately the street
was filled with soft mud and he es-
capped uninjured.
Marcus p. Sawtelle, in a letter to
The Citizen from Camp No. /, Lantry
Sons, on the Belen cutoff. SAYS:
Plenty of rain in this part of the
country and floods are bothering the
bridge builders"
DR.. e. M. Clayton, a prominent
physician of Gallup, arrived in the city
last night. The doctor says that some
rain has fallen at the Carbon city, but
not as much as here. He expects to
return home this evening.
Attorney Edward Babbitt. a member
of the firm of Babbitt Bros, mer-
chants. with stores at Flagstaff and
Winslow ,AriZ., passed through the city
today en- route to his home at Gin
c~innati, o., after a visit of six weeks
duration with his brothers at Flag
staff.
Lawrence Smith, chief clerk to
Master Mechanic J. NJ. Drury, at Wins
low, has resigned and will go to Gal
will go to Los Angeles, where he will
be with an uncle who is a contractor.
He will be succeeded at Winslow by
II. G.. Herby, of Dodge City, Kan.
Rev. Frederick V. Fisher, of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church, and Lowell
A. Lucas have returned from a camp
in the Sandia mountains, 1000 feet in
the air. They report a most delightful
time. Rev. Fisher was not at all well
when he left town, but came back feel
ing greatly refreshed and strengthen
ed for his work.
w. p. Metcalf thinks a bolt of light
ming struck his house late yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Wiley telephoned TO
to him that she saw a bolt of fire, fol-
lowing lightning, disappear in his
yard, and al examination of his prem
ises revealed the fact hat several
pieces of thing OIL the roof of his house
had been knocked off.
Arthur Peterson, formerly time
keeper at the local shops, but now of
Kansas City, is here visiting his fami-
ly. The wee member of the family,
an eight-pound boy, arrived at the
NUM-, U.s. ANOlln oGNOHu Sllttl, yes
terday. All concerned are reported as
doing nicely. Mr.. Peterson was in eX-
cellent spirits when seen on the
streets last night.
Friday evening Miss Francine Nc
Naser entertained her young friends,
it being her birthday. 1t is needless
to say that all enjoyed themselves
Those present were Misses Helen and
Myrtle Hope, Josephine Campfeld,
Marguerite Schuster, Ruth and Bea-
trice Ilfeld, Catherine Strickler, Allen
Stern, Irene Borders, Gladys Mandell,
Hilda and Florence Grunsfeld.
Col. Richard Hudson, OF Deming, a
member of Carleton post, G. A. r., of
Santa Fe, has written friends there
hat he expects to attend the annual