davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
ST. LOUIS TINE.

, L., H. & ST. L. RY. CHenderson Routea
Train o- o,. Depart AntsS
port. Louisville and the East. 30 am 7:NA
Eastern Express Greensboro.
Cloverport. Louisville and
the SIS pm -As a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
NICE HoUsE-WEST END.
NEW HOUSE-OUT WEST.
5O73 KenSington Ave.

For Sale-Immedate possession given; almost
Few; two-story stock-brick front house of nine
rooms: fine large reception hall. bath. gas. hot
and cold water. fine furnace; slate roof. etc
lot s5xls2 feet TO an alley. For key. price and
terms see KELLEY & CO.. lib Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

ST. LOUIS. X. C. AND COLORADO n n.
FROM UNION DEPOT.l
101 and 1a2. Mail and Express ''' N'e
Gasconade Fsyer and inter-
mediate points tbs am $3.50 pm
IN, and f * EORSITH JUNCTION
oaton ------......... ss.15 nm ss.ss nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

OLIVE SFHET
Above is a plan OF suite of three con-
meeting rooms on the second aoor of The
Republic building. They front on Olive st.
and have total Of $50 square feet Of floor
space. The tenant may divide and arrange
to suit. They have steam heat. plenty nat
ural light. elevator service ana are readily
reached by stairway, one short eight. They
are the best located and handiest suite Cor
business Offices in the city.
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
Russell a. Richardson.
RICHARDSON BLDG, EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.
New Houses West End,

For Sale-House No. 55s5 Vernon ave. half
sok Tei 9e the sous
bath. hot and cold water. gIanitoid cellar. slate
roof and furnace. Lot 30Xl27 feet: terms, 81 go
cash down and $50 per month. This house was
built by George w. Mitchell. the well-known
o"tue'' ri Ey & 20 Tia cbes,ru. CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

ROUTE.
Depart Arrive.
sos am T:so pm
$500 am T:1s 3m
9::.l pm 'z:ia pm
$40 pm. T:U am
$40 pm 100 am
UrEAU AVENUE
s0 sa $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAN
SERVICE

Eastbound-Leave E
daily-s:10. 2:eo. 500.
4:H. Sis. 1:I. 1880 a.
Saturday and Sunday
only-5:4. 7:05 a m;
Leave Washington
2:05. SOS. s::ss 0. m.
s:e2. s:24. $50, I1.l0 a
urday and Sunday onl,
-5:8. 7:10 a. m. 1s::eeS
Westbound-Leaye {
2:45. SIS. 1:12 q. m.
G:02. s::24. $50. 1l:10 a.
urday only-4:45 2. n
1000 a m Saturday
m. Except Saturday
Leave Madison. daily
Except Sunday-S:l9. 6
m: 4:31. s::21 a. H.
Sunday oniy-6:0o. s:05
Sunday only-ll.5s O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

Depart Arrive.
$3.50 am f10:S am
-1:O pm ti:5o am
y Is am ILLS pm
900 am ss:45 pm
t1:lo pm t1O:S am
'tl:35 pm ft4::3o pm
go pm 'l15o am
$50 :, pm tss =, am
1874 pm T:45 am
.----...- S:10 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

ghth and Gratiot streeta
30 p. m Except Sunday.
m: 12:os. $40. s:02 p m
only-u:l1 .. m Sunday
I2:3 o. m
avenue. daily-s:l4 q m. /:
Except Sunday-4:4. e:2l.
m. AIS. s:l7 .. m Sat-
p. m. Sunday only
ranite City. daily LII.
Except Sunday-s:15. e:o4.
m: AIS. s:17 p. m sat
Sunday only-5:S, 500.
and Sunday only-l1.5 ..
nd Sunday-5:42 .. m.
lis. a:is. Sos. f:iT p. m
%. .:os. SIS. e:55. u:1& q
Saturday only-4:so .. m.
1905 a. m Saturday and
M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
DOCTOR ANNIE NEWL and,

Confnements SIC: trained nursing; elegant &C.
tunmodations: free homes for infants IL desired;
ladies treated for 50 Treatment guaranteed) reg
ulator, 81 only. private, reliable secluded L.
censed home. where you are well treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases a spseial-
ty. ELLA Olive st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Il pErENpENT ORDER OF FuREsrEHs


iNDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREsrEhs
COURT COTE BRli.LIA s.TE. NO. e30, lNDE-
pendent Order OF Foresters, Bowman's han;
Eleventh and Locust sts.-Meeting on the Secono
and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each month
W. K PENTLAND. Chief Ranger,
Residence. No. 1916 Peldieton: =,
". C. Wright. Recording Secretary. NO. fa-l
kennery ave.
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.
SIMONIDES COURT. No. 81. TRIBE OF BEN
HUR, meets on .he first and Third Tuesdays OF
each month at HashaEen's Hall. Easton anu
Leonard avenues. Visiting sons and daughters
of Hur cordially invited 10 attend
EUGENE Drunk. Chief-
W. Roy Sigler. Scribe. ..2Di Dodier ST.
TRIBE OF BEN HUR, CENTURY coURI
No. q. meets the first and third TUESDAY OF eacn
month at Lafayette Hall. Seventeenth and Cass
avenue. All sons and daughters Of Hur accorded
a hearty welcome. CFAS. COI.GRANE Chiei-
Mary Mcnamara Scribe. 1925 Cass avenue
LEGION OF HONOR.
Ia. ALPHA COUNCIL. NO. /. LEGION OF
NV Honor. meets second and fourth Tues
fSsN DAYS Doric Hall Grand and Einney ave-
- nues. CHAS. a. HOCTS. Chancellor
A. a. Dryden. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

se:f5 m. 's:l5 a. 81 30 p. and '4:3l p.
OAK Hi trains an esSe Union sat9s at tSs a.
Kirkwood trains leave Union Station at 1900 4.
M s7:35 a. m. 1850 a. m. I'll 20 a. m. tito D.
''::lo p: m. $50 a. In.. 1900 D. m 's:35 D.
m and I'll 30 D m.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS
ORGANIZED AT SANTA FE UNDER
AUSPICES OF LEADING ciTi.
ZENs.

This society is the offspring of the
efforts OF Rev Edward a. Fredenha-
zen, who has organized a United
States society of which he is the gen
eral superintendent. as well as state
socities In four states and two terri
L ries.
The purpose of the society is to
care for those who are in prison, to
secure for discharged prisoners hon
est employment and generally 10 re
claim the worlds unfortunates.
The society has the following sup
porting members: Judge j. X. Nc
F'it Judge A. :. Morrison,C. II. vii.
inson. c. I. Perssy. Hattie NJ. Mon
cuser. William Penn Clarke. Edward
3. Field. Forest Il. Dunlavy, Frank
nibert. James II. Nicholson. John r.
Victory. ~ b Laughlin. A. II, Rene
han. Mayor e c. Sparks. District
Attorney +. G. Abbott, w. r..
Price. William j. Mcpherson, Adel-
cert II. Gibson, r. l.. Critchelow. Jose
y Sena and Oswald A. Budd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION

John w. Springer and Charles f.
Martin. president and secretary, res
pectiveiy, OF the National Live Stock
association. have issued the call for
,be annual convention of that body at
Portland. Ore. January ~. 1904, 10
continue in session four days.
In = circular letter accompanying
ne call Mr.. Martin calls attention to
The fact that the decline In the value
OF live stock Of the nation during the
past eighteen months. because Of ma.
population of prices Ivy powerful com
b,natiOns In eastern markets centers
and other causes. amounts to more
than S75O,O00,000 He also says:
"These conditions. however. should
80 the incentive for everyone engag-
az in the industry to attend this con-
vention aud assist In devising methods
20 permanently rectify these evils ra-
sher than an excuse to remain at
rome II is only by prompt and de-
sisiye action that justice can be OBJ
R.lnod
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
rouris, Sleeper to California.

Commencing December 9th. and
Tuesdays thereafter, the Frisco sys-
tenn will place in service between
birmingham, Ala, and San Fransico,
Cal, thoroughly equipped tourist
sleeping car.
Quite naturally these cars viii be
ilacod In the popular Southeastern
mited leaving birmingham 1920
=. m. Tuesdays. Memphis, 9:15 a.
n. Wednesdays. Returning leave
Kansas city. Mondays $3.50 p. M; ar
-lve Memphis. a. m; Birmingham,
S.55 p. IN. Tuesdays. intermediate sta
tons. time in proportion,
The combination OF railways over
" hich these cars are operated, offer
II tourist or invalid grand diver
g'ty Of scenery. plain and mountain,
through Kansas and the Rockies, to
tie Land OF Sunshine and Flowers.
These cars are in charge Of thor.
oughly competent attendant.
Call on nearest representative Fris-
60 sy. ton for borths and further in
formation. or address,
A. HILTON,
General Passenger Agent.
St Louis. Mo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
Articles OF incorporation.

The following articles OF incmpora.
ton have been flied In the office of the
territorial secretary The tio Ra-Co
Ranch company. principal Offices at
Berino, Dona Ana county, New Mexi-
co. The incofporators are Winchester
Cooley and A. l.. Howard OF Eel Paso,
Texas. ana Joshua $. Reynolds Of Las
Vegas, San Miguel county. New Mexi-
co. The company is Incorporated for
90 years and IL authorized TO engage
In, conduct and carry ON a general AK
ricultural. horticultural stock raising
and mercantile lusin-,s The com
pany IN capitalized for $50 900, divided
into 800 shares OF the par value OF
500 each The first board OF direct
ors consists OF the incorporates.
Chico Sheep company. principal OF.
five az Albuquerque. Bernalillo coun-
~. The incoIporators are William
FAR, Lucy ). FAIR and owen n Mar
ron. The company L. In 'urs ted r.
30 years and il authorized TO purchase 2.
acquire, own, hold mort gage. care for
and otherwi.V zeal In sheep cattle
and horses. Tae company IS capital.
we'd Tor $50. 900 divided into g5n shares
OF the par value of 500 each The
first board OF directors consists of the
incorporators.
Jackson Galbralth Hoxworth cont
pany. principal Offices at Alamogorio.
Otero county. The lnccrporators ave
Arthur y. JACKSON, William o. Taylos,
Way Park, Earl Il. sidebottom and Y.
j. Dedman. The company is incofpor-
ated for 80 years aud is authorized 10
purchase and sell goods, wares. mer-
ohandise, agricultural and farm Inn
plements. and 10 promote and take
stocK In manufacturing concerns AMI
corporations. The capital stock Is
100000 divided into 1000 shares o.
tho par value OF 500 each. The nrst
board OF directors consists OF the In.
corporators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
FRISCO SYSTEM TO GUTHRIE
Two Trains Daily.

wv lNthfo StfiJs
The capital of Oklahoma is now
reached via he Frisco sysem 1880 D. m
rain from S. Louis; he l0:i0 a. m.
train from Kansas City. arrive at
Guthrie sos n. m. 10000 p. IN. train
from St Louis the 1890 y. m, train
from Kansas City arrives Sis p. m.
The return service to the NORTH and
cas- is equally as convenient.
on this new line of railway, thirty
eight miles distant fro mChandler, the
following stations are located, viz:
Lowe. Dudley, Merrick. Iconium and
Taylor. The extension opens a new
field in fertile Oklahoma. Offering
golden opportunities to those seeking
homes for investment.
In purchasing tickets, avail yourself
OF the shortest and quickest route from
5. Louis or Kansas City-t'risco sys
tenn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Thayer is a guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs Farnam
Mrs. Forester has assumed the du.
ties of boys matron and is taking the
place OF mother to the homeless little
wards
Preparations for Christmas are pro.
crossing nicely but the children are
10 have no Christmas tree and no san.
TIA Claus this yoar.
The change in the general appcac.
ance OF the new pupils Is very marked
and they are scarcely recognized by
their own parents who come TO see
them. The children are well and
hearty and eat three square meals a
day and consume an immense amount
Of provisions
Superintendent Allen left Cor Nc.
Carty's last evening. He Is looking az
ter some details connected with the
opening Of a day school at that place.
Miss Ethel Gregg. formerly teacher
ut Santa Ana. but for the past three
at this school. leaves for McCarty's
this evening aud will take charge of
the new day school being opened ~
that place.
Superintendent Allen and A. J. Ab'
bolt, attorney Tor the Pueblo lndiana
spent "Wednesday in Isleta where they
were attending 10 some legal matters
for the people of that village.
Our foot bail team have recently
aeen recruited by the arrival Of some
of the old players and they are now
doing some good practicing and 4
their chalienge is accepted Tor game
on Christmas day. they will put up a
strong interesting game.
Mrs. J. H. ADner who has been ap
pointed lanndress. Is filling the place
very acceptihy.
The ministers Oh the city have very
kindly agreed TO come out 10 The
school aud hold services on each sun.
day afternoon. The frat service will
be held next Sunday al 3 y. m. AMI
win be conducted by Rev. Alger This
certainly shows missionary spirit on
the part OF the ministers aud Il Is
believed that the work that Will be
done viii greatly aid In ciyiliziag AM
cbristsanizing the indians. a. these
paplis will go 10 their homes and viii
sczfter the good seed sown.
Mrs Saunders OF Ypsilanti, Mich,
arrived this morning and took the po-
sifioa Of teacher " this school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
Homestead Entries.

December ~, No. 7747 Heinrich
Ludwig Wiese OF Watrous for south.
east quarter, southwest quarter, south
west quarter, southeast quarter, sec
ton s, and east half. northwest quar-.
ter. section =. township Is north, range
22 east, 100 acres In san Miguel coun-
~.
December IL, NO. 774S. Tranquilino
Baca OF Sanchez. for southeast guar.
ter. southwest quarter. south half,
southeast quarter. and lot 7. section 6.
township II north, range "a east. 100
acres in San Miguel county.
December ~, No. 7T49 John Payne,
of Datil. for southeast quarter north.
east quarter, northeast quarter, south-
east quarter. south half southeast
quarter, section 20. township north.
range 10 west 100 acres in Socorro
county.
December 4, No. 1850 James W.
3alston Of Cedar Hin. for northwest
quarter. southeast quarter, section rs,
township 80 north, range 10 west 40
acres In San Juan county
December lh. No. 1851. Jose Deme-
trio Medina Of Colmor, for east hall.
northeast quarter. east half. southeast
quarter section 20, township ~ north,
range y east, 100 acres In Mora conn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ExEMPLIFY FIRST AND SECOND
DEGREE TO CLASS OF FIFTEEN.

Albuquerque Council Knights of
Columbus cSemphhed the first and
second degrees last night in knights
OF Pythias hall to a class of fifteen
candidates. There was a large and
enthusiastic gathering of knights and
bC evening will be memorable one,
az II was the last team work of the
cdtgoing officers who have proved
themselves so efficient in their trying
duties. All present were loud In their
,Xpresstous OF praise of the fine team
work and pronounced II the greatest
eyer witnessed
Rev. Father Mcnamara and DIR. Bal
'os looked after the musical end of the
program and received much applause
from their appreciative audience
The impressive ceremonies of the
tual were conducted by Grand
Knight o. n. Marion who was ably as
sisted by Deputy Grand knight r.
r. McCanna and Chancellor l., 7. De
i.ney
The new officers of the council who
have Just been elected will be install.
CA January 5th Preparations Ire be.
ing made to make this big afalr.
The third degree will be given to
last nights list of candidates with a
number of outsiders including a large
delegation from Santa Fe, Sunday 10th
N odd Fellows hall. II is the In.
tenion of the council to make this day
4. l.. l.. ~. l.. -
iumbianism in the southwest. Visit.
ing knights from far and near will be
In attendance and the days ceremon-
les will end with an elaborate ban
t,tet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
A Dramatic Treat.

That droll comedian, Mr. Frank
Bacon, will be at Colombo hall on Dec.
81 and will present the rural classic.
rhe Hills of California" The play
Is written in and around the lives of
hose who live in that land by the sun
down sea whore the oak lives for a
thousand years aud the poppy blooms
hat day What the press Is saying
OF this new success
Portland Telegraph The Hills of
California ranks with the Old Home.
stead and Shore Acres"
Victoria Colonist The cock fight
.n toe barn yard was Just little brief
.or the boys In the gallery and those
On the lower floor could have seen
Brother round. The Hills OF Califor-
ria as presented by Mr.. Bacon and
BIS company surpasses anything seen
in the province
San Francisco Call; standing
room has been at a premium all week
"a the Grand. The play and players
deserve the patronage they are re.
eeiving' Remember the performance
eill not begin until 8 D. m.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
OLD CHURCH
essdaiupe Church, S5Hta Fs, 275
Years Old.
HISTORIC SPOT AND SHRINE

The New Mexican says that the
fast of Our Lady OF Guadalupe,
patron OF the churc OF the same
name. was solemnized last Saturday
according 20 costum in the church on
ne south side. Archbishop BourgaUe
N his very impressive way, preached
the sermon. Bishop P.tavsl sang the
nass; all the clorgy OF the city was
q. hand: the church was crowded. ana
the occurrence was pronounced by all
Who took part in Il, the most success
fx celebration in many years. In all
issfice the credit OF that success is
due to the pastor OF Guaraiupe
cAurch. Father Rabeyrolle whose fine
talent for organization can hardly be
esRaied.
Guadalupe church is a historic spot
in the Ancient city From the best
reformation obtainablo IL was built
sbout 275 years ago and IL has been
used ever since as shrine. The ira
s4tion has 10 that the date of its cree.
ton is carved or one of the old beams
~hich surmount the choir gallery but
hat is now covered by the plaster
csrnlce he that as II may. when San
"a Fe was given up to the pillage in
lsso. the church was sacked but not
destroyed by the rebel indians.
Up to 1881, the elegant little church
with It's graceful spire. was nothing
rat a common adobe chapel, resem-
bkng very much what Is known as the
Rosario in the vicinity Of the grave.
yard.
No priest Was especially attached
to Il although people wanted to have
the dead members OF their families
buried in the grounds adjoiuins the
sapel. mass was said there only once
q year on the 18th OF December.
II WAS the late Father Defouri. who
ssdertook tho somewhat difficult
task OF giving to the Guadalupe chap
~ a more modern outside appearance
without altering in any way its inter
isg sight: he also planted all the
tsses which surround the edifice, and
through his untlring efforts, Guada-
lspc became one of the most beauti-
uh spots in the city.
The interior of the church is still
as Il has been for centuries, Of the
ois Mexican style; fiat ceiling resting
On heavy beams supported themselves
~ large carved brackets of wood.
BEHIND the altar is a fine oil paint
sss representing the Virgin OF Guada
lups and her spparitions to the In
d'a. Juan Diego. II was painted in
MEXICO, by Joseph De Alribar GA. ID
1essl. at least that Is the superstition
There il also in the treasurers Of this
.Asrch another painting OF about
three or four feet on copper, on which
ssa be seen a great number OF figures
80 scenes surrounding the image o
tie virgin. "a. ID. 1882
0sadalupe church, II kept in gooC
shape may still last for years; any
way. time has been working on it
vssy foundations; these need thor
saxh repair badly. Public spirite'
Santa Fe citizens who take an interes
in the relics OF past ages should Sc
10 Il, and devise means to that effect
Better now than too late.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS

The annual report OF the commits
sionsr general OF immigration shows
that there arrived in this country
euring the fiscal year ended June 80.
igc3. S57.046 aliens, travelling In the
sbeerage, an excess over the cores
londing figures for the proceeding
year of 20S.3O3 or 80 per cent. or
these. SO4. i56 arrived at United States
continental ports, 1850 at insular
Ports. either Hawaii or Porto Rico
and IS 500 at Canadian ports.
OF the total steerage immigration.
S14.507 were Europeans and 80 500
Aslstics while l2.5T3 came from all
other scources.
In addition To the steerage aliens.
there arrived 1863 cabin passengers,
making an aggregate immigration OF
S2i,3l5 or 105043 In excess OF the
greatest number heretofore reported
Tor any year
Eight thousand seven hundred and
siXty-nine immigrants were denied ad-
LIission at the pcrts for the follow
ing reasons: Idocy |; insanity. 49,;
pauperism, 5.si2; communicable dis.
cases l,773; convicts, 81; polygam.
lsts. / immoral women. 10; assisted
aliens. 3 and contract laborers 1.0sL.
the largest number of contract labor.
ors excluded in any one year for the
present time. The reflections for the
same causes during the proceeding
year were 1874.
There were returned during the
.Car for causes arising subsequent 10
ianding 5i7. compared with 465 In
1902. while 1894 were cared for In
hospitals. Against i,2l7 during the pre-
ceeding year.
OF the total Jteerage immigration
l33,5i6 were Italians, s2.343 were
roles. 79.347 Scandinavian, 76.203
Hebrews, TIES Germans. 1896 irish
J4.427 Slovak. 32.907 Crotian-s loven.
ian. 2s,i5i English. 27,i2l Magyars
and l55,550 OF other nationalities.
There were $500 immigrants ad
mitted through Canadian ports. an In
crease Of 6.721 over the proceeding
year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
WILL BEGIN AGAIN
FLoERSHEiM MERCANTILE COM.
oANY WILL MAKE A FRESH
START.

\ few weeks ago this company lost
by fire at Springer, former county seat
of Cofax, It's large genera, store ana
ware houses. Nothing was saved
from the flames. And now the compa.
ny Has purchased for $4,000 the Por.
ter opera house block of that city, and
has begun the work of transforming Il
into suitable condition for their NEE.
camille purposes They anticipate
having the work finished by March
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
Wcman's Club.

rhe Woman's club will meet at $3.50
tomorrow In their rooms in the Com
mercial club building. The first hour
VIII be occupied with the program.
the subject being rhe Development Of
Character In the Home" Each mem.
Der is TO have one-hundred word
sketch OF some special phase OF the
subject. and Miss Gearing Is to give
a somewhat extended talk on the sub.
ject. There will be music.
Interesting business is to come be.
fore the club.
The Art department has handed In
It's program for the year.
The club chorus had an interestlug
hour of practice last evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19
f0RGER ON TRIAL
6uTZ CHARGED WITH FORGING
SANTA FEE TIME CHECKS.

= Spescial 10 The Citizen. y
= San Bernardino, Cal, Dec is y
Y H. r. Butt, who resided in Al y
y buquerque year ago and got up y
= an advertising scheme is on trial y
y here for forging Santa FEE time =
y checks at Needles and realizing =
= on them several thousand dol y
= lars Butt is represented by Las y
= today arguing for continuance OF =
= the ease. Santa Fe road attor- =
= neys and District Attorney Spre. =
= cher are opposing continuation. =
= Many witnesses are held here. =
<<~~ ~<<<< ~ <<<< y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-19

are against u aud many will be dis.
appointed The Minors are coing 10
Bisbee. Arizona. and 4 seems that the
Varsity eleven has gonc-well. to
piece Las Cruces tried awful hard
to get gamo with the Varsity but
their EFFORTS we're OF no avail There
Gems 10 be trouble in the ranks Of the
Varsity. Thy boys seem 10 be ready
to play. but the athletic board OF con
troll OF the university objected and
what the board says goes. Some ~
the strongest 81 the Varsity players
have gone with the Minors