Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
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c HAPPENINGS.



Miss Mary Single has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends at Belen.
Attorney Neill b. Field went to
Santa Fe yesterday. He expects to re-
turn this evening.
L. NJ. Mundelle, who has acquired a
reputation in the city as a chess
player, has moved to Ell Paso to live.
John March went to Santa Fe yes
terday to act as bailiff at the present
session of territorial supreme court,
Simon Storms big clothing store was
closed Tuesday while making prepare
tons for the "green tag" sale, which
started off yesterday.
Mrs. Hattie Skinner, mother of Os-
man Skinner, who is sick at the st.
Joseph s~anitarium, arrived last night
from Spring Hill. Kan.
Mrs. M. L. Ross, who was here sew
eral years ago on a visit from Toledo,
Ohio, is again in the metropolis, and
will remain several months.
d. Rosenwald, manager of the Albu-
querque house of the R%othenburg &
Schloss Cigar Co, has returned from a
short business trip to Roswell.
]. F. Huckel, general manager for
the news department of the Harvey
system of eating houses, is here from
Kansas City. Mrs. Huckel accom-.
panies him.
Mr., and Mrs. j. F. Luthy entertained
a number of friends at their pleasant
home on the Highlands Tuesday night.
Cards and refreshments were the
amusing features of the affair.
Mrs. Conrado Gonzales, residing on
New York avenue, gave birth to a fine
baby boy Tuesday night. Mr.. Gonzales
is at Los Corrales, but the glad news
was sem him by messenger this morn
ing.
w. II. Greer and wife, popular folks
of Luna county, passed through the
city yesterday morning for the east.
They will be absent several weeks, and
while away will visit New York city
and Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Florence Van Kirk and children
left yesterday for their home at Mo.
mence, Ill. They accompanied the
body of the husband and father, who
died here Tuesday morning after a two
months s~ojourn in the city.
Capt. M. F. Smith and Lieut.. ]. C.
Minus. of the Twentieth infantry,
United States army, passed through
the city for Fort Sheridan yesterday.
They have been on a hunt on the John
Slaughter ranch in southern New Mex
leo.
w. P. Benham returned to his home
at Bland yesterday after spending q
week in the city. He says that the
Bland people anticipate a boom on ac-
count of the prospect of the new rail-
road which proposes building to the
Cochiti district.
Capt. NJ. O'Donnell took charge of
the Albuquerque guards Tuesday night
and a fine drill took place in Grant
hall, the new quarters of the guards.
The boys are taking more interest in
the organization than formerly and
good results are expected.
Samuel B. Dinwiddie and family left
yesterday for Pueblo, Colo, where the
gentleman has been appointed transfer
clerk of United States mail. The Din.
widdies have long been residents of
Albuquerque and a large number of
friends here regret their departure.
Mayor Charles F. Myers and F. II.
Kent returned this morning from a
business trip to Denver, where they
have been for the purpose of consult
ing with A. w. Cleland, in regard to a
proposed site for the location of the
big lumber plant. The gentlemen state
that no definite propositions were
reached. and they have nothing farth-
er to report than has already been
stated in The Citizen.
Col. A. j. Woodbury., pioneer, god
father and postmaster of Woodbury.,
has returned to his bailiwick from the
Colorado hospital. The colonel broke
his leg about four months ago and was
obliged to visit La Junta hospital for
repairs. AS he is a large man, beyond
middle age, the fracture was slow in
healing and his recovery tedious and
long. He returned to the scene of his