davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
AUGUR CAPTURES
CANARSIE STAKES
Never Headed After the
Quarter Pole.
SILVER DREAM A WINNER
Garson's Horse Medium of Plunge Play
by Big Bettors in Rock
away Event
SILVER DREAM A WINNER

NEW YORK. April ia crowd of
1900 people viewed the races AT Aque-
duct today. The feature event of the
card was the Canarsie Stakes for two
year-olds. and it was won i'm rather handy
fashion by James r. Keene's St. Leon
ards colt Augur, who took the lead at
the quarter pole and was never after
ward headed
The Rockaway Stakes. run as the
fourth race, was won by J. Garson's
Silver Dream. who was the medium Of a
plunge play by certain big bettors.
The weather was clear and the track
fast. Summaries:
First race-For two-year-olds; four
furlongs. Susanna RocamOre, 5 to l.
won: COtillion, 20 TO /, second; Mon
Amour, TO !, third. Time, O:47 Is.
Salad Days, AnOna. Filia, Fire Ruby,
Teacress, Sufferance, and Estelle also
ran.
Second race-Selling: for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Akela
even, won; Pretorious. 5 to J. second /;
Queen Elizabeth, to I. third. Time,
1:2S
Nevermore. Conkling. and Mixer also
ran.
Third raee-The Canarsie Stakes; for
WY Set4 -olNSf TOUR HuEl0uES. ANEuE,
u TO l, won; AmberJack. 3 to /. second
Cedarstrom, 8 to l, third. Time, 0:47
Niperine, Sweet Pepper, DR.. Swartz.
Wine and Song, Austin Allen, Pasa-
dena, and Waddell ii also ran
Fourth race-Rockaway Stakes; for
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs; Silver Dream TO l, won; For
Luck. 5 10 ], second; The Musketeer, 10
TO 10, third. Time. lib 40
Jack Ratlin, TyphOnic. Conkling Gold
Dome, Mono. Sadduce, Silver Heels,
and Gaviota also ran.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Lord of the VAL
ley, to .. won; Rob Roy. Is to I, sec
ond; TomcOd, 80 10 l, third. Time,
1:14 As.
Naughty Lady, Kohinoor, Gananogue,
Northampton. Faranlass, Pond Lily,
and King B. also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven fu-lOngs Oars
man, even,e won: Colonsay, 8 10 ], sec
:27 3-5
Hello also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
BRFEDING LIONS I'D cAPTIyITY.

For years back. within the classic re
cincts OF Phoenix Park, the authorities
of the Dublin Zoo have been breeding
lions al a rate that has been touched
by no other menagerie IN the world
The climate OF Ireland. which is so in
irnical to poisonous reptiles. seems 10
benefit the raging lion Of the NuDlan
deserts to such p marvellous extent that
he actually thrives better IN the open
air within smelling distance OF the
River Liffey than ne is accustomed 10
do in his native Africa. For SONS Elys-
FERROUS reason these animals flourish
and breed in the Dublin Zoo. AS a re-
suit the council of the Dublin ZoOlogi-
cal Gardens in the autumn OF last year
found themselves in the happy possess
sion of no fewer than 80 hosne-bred lions.
Straits Budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
EASTERNS EASY
FLAG WINNERS
Certain to Get Pennant In
Railway League.
BOWLING SEASON Is PASSING
Whitney VIII Again Garry Of Individ-
ual HonOrs-Roadway Have
Gained on Northerns
BOWLING SEASON is PASSING

In two more weeks the 19o3-'0 bowling
season will come to an end with the
closing games In the Railway Relief As
ISOLATION League. The end Of the sea-
son is so near and the Easterns have
such a large lead over the other clubs
tilht they are almost certain 10 win the
championship
The Roadway team gained or the
Northerns in the past week. and it IS
probable the former viii wind up in sec
ond place.
Whitney will again carry off the in
dividual honors. repeating his perform
ance Of last year. He is by far the best
bowler among the Railway men, and
has substantial lead over Staub. who
in turn far outclasses the others.
The standing of the teams and indf-
viduals follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
At the Wishing Well.

London idler relates the following:
When Chauncey Olcott vas in ireland
he visited the Wishing Wen at Knlar-
ney with two plain. elderly spinsters
Beside the well sat an old Irish woman.
who looked up into Mr.. Olcotts hand
some face and asked, "Phwat are you
Wishin for? "WhaI 90 Won thinlS I
wish forV' he good-naturedly inquired.
och, thin. for a beautiful young
swateheart, OF cOorse." said she He
pointed 70 the two spinsters, who stood
at a little distance and said: Don't
you see ! have two with me?" nAh
thin, it's the grace o God you'll be
wishin forI replied the sympathetic
old woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
ASEBALL BOWLING ROWING TURF BOXING s. ATHLETICS
BANQUET
A GREAT SUCCESS
Eight Hundred Guests Cheer Winners-Przes Distributed
to Best Men in All Classes.

The Bureau Bowling Club last night
held a reception at Washington Light
Infantry ATmoTy hall in honor of hav-
ing won the championship of the De-
partmental League. The event was by
far the largest and most successful ever
held by a bowling club in this city
over 500 persons were in attendance.
The festivities began about o'clocb
and lasted until after midnight. Repre-
sentatives from every bowling league il
Washington. and their friends. attended
Everybody There.
The reception. while given under the
auspices and expense of the Bureau
Club. was really an affair of the De-
partment.I League. Prizes for the sea-
son were awarded the winning club and
all the players of the league who led
In their respective averages.
Joseph Hardie, Of the Bureaus, landed
the most prizes, winning four first in
dividual prizes and a second.
The Bureau was formally presented
with the cup, for the best club. The
Bureaus were champions only after a
close fight, beating out the Interiors,
which. last year. won The Washington
Times cup.
The Prizes.
The individual prizes which were
awarded are as follows:
Highest individual aveTage-First,
Joseph Hardie, Bureaus, watch fob;
second, Brosnan, G. 2. O.. SO order.
Highest average IN strikes and spares
First, Hardie, Bureaus. bail; second,
Brosnan, G. p. o., pair of shoes
Highest average for strikes--First,
Crist, Navy Yard, picture; second, Har-
die Bureaus. sweater.
Highest average for spares-First.
Bum, Interiors. mug; second, Budke.
sweater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
CORBETT SETS SAIL
FOR MERRY ENGLAND
Making a Pleasure Trip, But Will Fight
for ANY Easy Money
in Sight.

Young Corbett and Harry Pollak. his
manager. sailed for Europe today, on
what they announced was simply a
pleasure trip, and with no fights con-
templated
Corbett said that he wished to escape
the hot weather. and wouldR probably
remain abroad for three months. trag-
cling through all parts Of Europe dur
ing that time.
While Young COrbett may not at
present have any match In view, IL is
likely that he will be asked to meet
Ben Jordan. the English featherwesght,
and # sufficient Inducements are offered
IL Is probable that match viii be ar
ranged to take place in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
BUM CHAMPION
REVOLVER SHOT
Made 242 Out of Possible
300 Last Night.
BEAT FERREE FOUR POINTS
Championship Contests Aroused Great
Enthusiasm and Much Interest.
Looked a Winner.

The District championship ~ the mat
ter OF accuracy with the revolver was
won last night at Center Market Ar
mory by Private ]. c. Bum. of the Met
ToDolitan police force with a score OF
242, out of a possible 800, after a spirs
tied contest.
The contest vas held under the aus
pices of the Washington Revolver Asso-
citation, and a handsome trophy was
awarded the victor
The practice was at twenty yards. six
strpgs of five shots each. The possible
total under the rules was 300. but this,
Of course, was impossible OF actual
achievement The scores, under the diff
ficult circumstances of the match, were
considered exceptionally good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
PAUL JONES MEMORIAL.

BOSTON. Mass, April I6.-A bronze
tablet. said 70 be the first memorial
10 John Paul Jones erected in this coun
Try, has been unveiled at the school
building bearing his name In East Bos-
ton. The memorial Is the gift OF the
saul Jones Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
CHAMPIONS DOWN
GRIFFITH'S MEN
Hughes Easy for His Former
Team Mates.
FAST GAME AT ST. LOUIS
Twelve Innings to Decide-COmiskey's
Warriors Trim Napoleon
Laioie'S Men.
FAST GAME AT ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK. April 16.-The Boston
champions played all around the New
York team today, beating il by "A score
Of y TO 8. Hughes, the former Boston
pitcher, was in the box during the first
four innings, and his former club mates
hatted him heavily. Pullman relieved
Hughes in the fifth and pitched effect
lively The fielding of the visitors was
almost perfect throughout. the infieid
plays being particularly snappy. The
score;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
WHITE S0X DEFEAT
BLUES IN RAGGED GAME

CHICAGO, April 16.-The White Soy
hosed OUT the Clevelands today Tbe
game was very even I'D TO the siv,b
Leithfr pitcher doing effective WORK a.
tais point. however. Aluock GOT down
u real work, and from that time ON
the home team had the lead The
score;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
BROWNS BITE DUST
AFTER GALLANT EFFORT

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April I6-Smarting
under the trouncing they received in
the opening game with the DetrOits,
MeAleer' band OF Brown SoX went into
the game this afternoon with a win-or-
bust air Of determination. but they
failed. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

Highest number of strikes for one
game-First, O'Donnell, Navy Yard,
vess; second, Smith, Commissioners, box
OF cigars: third. Ausmus. War, cane.
Highest number of spares for one
game-Buell, Treasury; vest; second,
Garrett, Commissioners, fifty cigars
Highest individual average for one
game-First, Hardie. Bureaus, vest; SC
ond, ODonnell; fifty cigars: third.
Smith, Commissioners, stein.
Highest average for one set-FIrst,
Hardie. Bureaus, gold brush; second, De
Yo. Treasury, fifty cigars.
Hardie was the best individual bow
Ter. having a slight lead over Bros
nan. of the Government Printing Office
Guint, Hardie,s average was 1884 and
Brosnan's 1921. Hardie's highest aver
age for strikes and spares was S.66 and
BrOsren's S-47
Crist Best Striker.
Crist. who had the highest average
for strikes. chalked up $50. hts nearest
opponent being Hardie, who had 3.S3.
Bum, captain of the Interiors, had the
highest average for spares, with Sol.
Budke. with 4.94. was second best. The
highest number of strikes in one game
was made by O'Donneu. OF the Navy
Yard five, who averaged 265. Smith, Of
the Commissioners, was second, with
2.63. Buell., of tbs Treasury. has the
best average for the highest number
of spares in one game. with Tsp. and
Garrett, of the Commissioners, follow
ed him with 1.79.
Hardie. with POI. made the highest in
dividual score for game. O'Donnell
had only one pin less. and Smith spilled
263
The reception committee last night
was as follows: ]. j. Murphy T. NJ Ro-
land. w. II. McCauley. W. II. Iorri-
son. T. Schaefer, ]. E. Johnson. T. La
vender, T. F. McCabe, F. Smith c.
Dinkenmiller. F. Springmeyer. J. Ros-
enbaum. II. Walsh, j. Shanahan, :.
Fitzpatrick. B. Gillen. and ]. ]. Batch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

Earned runs-New York, 5; Boston, g
First base on errors-Boston. 6; New
York, 1. TwO-base hits-Stahl, Parent
Ferris, Criger. Three-base hit-Ander-
son. Home run-LaChance. Stolen bases
-Dineen, Parent, LaChance. .: Ferris
Sacrifice hits-Stahl. Freeman. First
base on balls-On Hughes, !: of Putt
man. IL on Dineen, J. Left on bases
Boston. 4; New York, 4. Struck out-By
Hughes, l; by Pullman. 1; by Dineen, l.
Umpires-Dwyer and Carpenter. Time Of
Same[ hour and 10 minutes. Attend
ance, {, 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Soldiers vs.NPolicemen.

The match was between the National
Guard and the Metropolitan police
force. each of which organizations fur
nished three Of the contestants. Mr..
Byrnes represented the Revolver Assoc
citation. The rivalry was intense and
there was much satisfaction in the vic
torious clans when the result was an
nounced and Private Bum awarded the
trophy. He mad won by the narrow mar
gin OF four points.
The detailed score was as follows:
The Score.
E A. Byrnes Revolver Association
40. 81. SO. &c. %. H-z27.
St f. w. Holt. District National
Guard-41. IS. 81. a. 4s. s5-23S
J. w. Mccormick. Metropolitan police
force-22. So. %. 81. 46. 4s-2S0.
D. E. Langley. Metropolitan police
Lieut. W. NJ Farrow, District Nation
al Guard-a2. a. Y. IS, 80. 36-237.
j. c. Bum, Metropolitan police force
80. IS, &c. ~. 49, 39-242
Capt Sheridan Ferree. District Nation
al Guards u. Y. Al, Sc. Ss-2SS.
Until the last string was shot Captain
Ferree had been considered a sure win
neE In that string his accuracy of aim
failed him, and he registered the rela-
lively poor score of 80. Bum, on the
contrary. made his score 80. and won
the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
NAVAL ACADEMY
BESTS VIRGINIA
Score Was 4 to ) in See
Saw Game.
PEGRAM PARTICULAR STAR
Captain of Middies Drove in Two Runs
and Scored Last Tally by
Brilliant Running

ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-THE most in
teresting game OF baseball remembered
10 have been played here took place this
AFTERNOON, when the Midshipmen de-
feated the University Of Virginia By a
score Of 4 TO ,.
The game was brilliantly played, but
the greatest interest arose frora the
fact of the see-saw manner IN which
the runs came.
Pegram, the captain of the Middies.
was the special hero OF the day, making
two two-base hits. which drove IN three
of the runs scored By the Navy Pc
gram scored the winning run himself
by splendid base running on McWhor-
ters hit. The score by innings;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

hits-McIntyre, Greminger Sacrifice
n.l-Jones Double plays-Gleason and
y5olles' aeldrlck. Padden and Jones;
burns; Hit by pitcher-By KiIIian
zones Bases on Dalls-Om KiIliln. 7. on
10y, J. Struck out-By Petty. g BY
i-ei.llal' i Lett on bases-St. Louis. II:
- tIolt- J. Iime OF game hours and ~
minutes. Gmpire-Sheridan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

FIRST base on errors-Chicaco. 4.
Cleveland, > Bases on balls-OT
Altioek, 3: of Hickey. s. Struck out
BY Altrock, .; By Hickey. 2 Three
base hits-Turner Bemis Sacrif,ce
hitS-Callahan, Donahue Stolen bases
Flick. DOnahue. Double play-Bradlev
u Hickman Hit BY pitcher-Greei.
Umpires-Klng and O'LOughlin. Time
OF game-l hour and A. minutes At
tendance. 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

sBatted for Pullman In ninth inning.
Boston . O 6 O 3 O p O-12
New York.. 0 o o 2 o o 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

.-.'sss.s..-..--. II "a
.Batted for H!ckev in ninfh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

Earned runs-St. Louis, ]. Two-base /
hIts-McIntrre Grer,,i,.sr.r 1870 |
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

Dur farmer ia busy rl1vue and
.Ht..nH fho eroun1 and rruWr ready
f1f bIg crop reyt season
Mr. o. s. SDr hns lust finished
moving tlo shops building fo fs now
location un tho north eide of the
nl.7 More buildings VIII ua moved
soon au' "a general reorganization OF
fha school plant o. under Uag aud
whom completed tho buildings and
grounds VIII nc greatly improved Iu
appearance.
Tho tower wntor tanks have boon
treated tD q coat of paint and 70 has
greatly imp-oreI tho appearance ~
Che same
Tho now addition FOB tbo barn ls 40.
most completed q va4 very much
needed 100 order that tro school stock
may ho properly housed and cared
Tor. a
Dudley q uiwyra. Enc now assist.
amt clerk arrived Yesterday and bc.
ran h'g Bhorg at tho school To
comes from Fort Collins Colo. ana
h.s wife accompanied him TIo has
been in Manila Tor lho past two yoars
1ui Is very clad Coz r.t back % This
country
Mr. John Charlie supervisor NJ
construction FOR tHo Indian service g.
now ot me school porfnctInr plans for
he Now hu.ld'1ra t0 ho erected hero
Turing the coming year Uc 'a rry
much pleased with The action Of tho
Commercial club On tho matter ~
opening up q now road Tor thi4 school
fl0 thinks that tHo school win receive
au additional appropriation Tor next
year
N8u.fo Corlln former pupil ~
'his school arrived yesterday from
mo hoet fields OF Colorado. tie saws
fhat fho boys from thls school arc
doing well ana are earning good
money.
Gaylord Stool policeman from Ia.
uua is now filling the position %
HIehf Vltchman at thIs school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
GEMS or rHouoHr.

Fus men are admired by hoir ser
wants Nuufa.ruo
When passion s ou the throne roa.
-ru .s out of doors NJ Henry.
Whenever a man commits "a crime.
heaven uuds % witness Bulwor.
10 los "a maxim with mp that mo- man
waa ever written out of reputation
hui by himself Bentley
Not the ,ry but the flight of tbr Wild
duck leads the flock t1 ny aad follow
Chinese proycrb
az aI earthly music that which
reaches ufhost into heaven ls the
beating of truly loving heart &c. w.
UecDbrr
ln tbe man whose childhood has
suown caressos and kindness thore Dos
always nbcr of memory that can bo
touched to gentle IHuus -GeorFo
Fiot
do nay duE other things trouble
mo mott fur JHey arc either things
without reason or THINGS .bu have
nmr',1 and Know NOT thp was Mar
Gus AuryIUs
Anger Boz certainly "a k.uI o- hasr-
moss. as It appears won boo tho weak.
ness of those subjects .D whom 10
re.u8 ch.Hgon. women u'l s0Hs.
sick FOLKS psouu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
MARKET LETTER

-Ir.u. -uUut.u..
Kansas city, No.. yuy A. usual
MOST of .be Colorado HuI Panhandle
cattle as. weeds cam. TOO first .ao
days. and wuruuu..'t tHu, msf tho
loves. mH..,rs ui IHn sur. Uy Fr
llY prices uH eyrnfHua RH us
exception off common sfugE.rH and
stock olIfr. HlI advanced Is t1 70
.u'H from lHo low .Hy Monday ana
Tuesday Tha ru to-day H ou, l.bsH
head Uu account cot u.tr approach uf
election day a0B pr..a. ur. N cents
1Iahur fHau .InHnu IaF. Hrr. ptrIHrE
no." worry willing buyers of f grass
cattle HuiH Steers sui HuaH. uaf now
because they Hr.a. Uut better chan at
any other limo during fUn season
iur 'H.H reason most off Inc advance
today 10 un western sna suu.uveFtrm
las8 cattle suitable nr me kIr-,
Stock ana fnaIuE cattle vHI remain
qu'c' N'I after election tomorrow Col
urado KILLING steers. 1850 fo 900
pounds. sold Iast ueph O.. $3.50 tog38O
uu che low dByH and three and four
year ola Panhandle steers So O. $3.50
3toc afs ana feeders from same terri
tory sold A. t215 90 1855. mountain
cows A. s. 5O ro g. Panhandle COWS
f2s5 90 s2.1h The market appears to
be- in a healthy condition. ~ the surbt.
ost rDlIcf Loo the way Of small runs lm.
mst'a'uly brings a rise ln values
There WAS worry little chance in
sheep and lamb prices laH week but
fbg marso Fl. lO cents higher today
'tab ewes Iu7 pounds. cold at 81 "a.
DAY. some medium class vcthsrs at
same price $50 Roud lambs are here
today Don't good ro choice ones sell ot
$3.50 90 t5f5 Mixed western sheen.
consisting ~ weathors yearIInEs and
a fve oaeF. sold Saturday a. 3tI5.
and several strings of year..uEs went
- $40 The nrsl fDd westerns put
200 appearance today. Mexican year.
l'nEs woiehInr 7s pounds. and they
sold at ffGb Country demand FrlI
meets tho supply ~ IhU class OF stun
and prices are nch1ueod. wc'bors and
yoarI.nu up 90 S865 lambs tt25. ewes
40 $3.50 to $3.50 Receipts are corsId.
crnh'v under th.H f.ma last year and
markets strong accordingly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
ITEMs d. INTEREsr-

The United States has sranted 500
patents to women
There are 1880 boys aud t.059 girls
Zoo tho industrial schools oft Great Brit
ain at present
A piece of IancowDod aD inch square
will stand a strain of 5000 pounds DO
fore breaking
Tho capital invested in the mineral
water industry ln Great Britain is near
ly Ei6,0OO.O0O
The cost of livnF has doubled in
Spain Boo tho last tew yeors and emil
grafton s increasing rapidly
The twou.y.dftb auu.yorsary of the
Introduction of electric traction into
Germany will soon bo celebrated .n
berlin.
JhD brotherhood of Locomotive ZEN
s.uernr Dos aE.tat.ue the abolition or o.
% aure n the present systcm 0l mail
CRANES Several engineers have boon
struck and killed recently by me de-.
wee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

lion 90 600 vacancies In the position Of
civil engineer and superintendent of
construction. at $500 per year. in tho
quartcrmaaior's department al large.
aud other similar ynranCiCs as they
may occur Iu that department
ON Nov 800. 1904 to secure eIiriblss
from which 20 make ccrtIncatlon 90
fil vacancy loo the position of sclen.
the assistant tmalol On tho bureau Of
fisheries at f12o per annum. and other
similar vacancies a. they may occur
b. that bureau
ON Dee as. 1904 to secure male ell
eIblos from which to make cerilhca.
tIon to 900 % vacancy Boz the position or
constructing engineer lu the United
states powder depot Dover a. J.. a.
5000 pcr month and othcr similar va.
cauc.rs os they may occur in The ord.
nance department 40 large
On Dec Us. 1904 t1 secure cl.E.biea
'rum which to make ooriIHcatIon Co
900 o. vacancy ln me position of iuspoc.
Cor u. bulls nI steam vessels. 90 81. 200
per annum seventh Steamboat lnapc.
f.un district Cincinnati Co.. 'u0 VA.
candles Loo the position of assistant is.
spoctor af huI'a. at $1,000 per annum
each steamboat inspection service.
New York. n. Y.. n Vacancy iu The po.
s'tIon of local Inspector 0f bulls of
steam vessels. o. $3.50 per auuum.
steamboat inspection service Boston.
Macs and other similar vacancies a.
hey may occur To that service
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
LOCAL eARAoRApAs

from saturdays Daily CrIgauI
Miss Anita Beckett daughter OF
Fred Becker is in ~ city to-day from
bolon.
Rcgu'ar meeting OF % Is Warren
p1dl So o. q A. a. tonight
j T. lacey and Miss NoIIo HOGAN
woro Joined In ma.Hmpny at fhe im
macuIlto Conception church ou Thurs
day
Mrs g. % iowber Isu this morn
ua for Deer home Iu Delaware Mr
.'Wher nII remain Zoo Albuquerque
Iw.Da fho w.utsr
ine Woman neIIof Corps viii give
"a sue.8. 90 Is no D. ball Friday oven.
ne November is A cordial invita-.
'1n .s extended 'o ryeryuu,
Vs. % Brown. thg popular district
passenger aud freight agent of tho
santa De- with hoaIuuhTtcu at u
's+o De- Iu tho city to-day uu business
John D Holland. lbe advance AGENT
1f Richards a. pr.ug'es Georgia min
.reis. is 600 rHp cts Hlu,ue a.s show.
which win Doe hero about Ihs Grst of
December
Evangelical Lutheran church. gl2
Nn1h Third street sunday School.
$3.50 %. m. morning service lgermam
ln.ao O.. m. evening service eng
.ahl $3.50 o. m 80 Mueller pastor
d. d. DIIsou fHn I1cNsmItB and
...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
GOES TO TRINIDAD.
Chief Wootton VIII co Back 20 Hla
Old Home % Reside.

r. T. W1otton. Oh. hlcf OF police.
whom asked yesterday about ola plans
Tor the future. replied that Doc intend.
cd 70 move to Trinidad Colo. as soon
lH hc bad disposed of hia property
here he thinks th.s viii bo done ln
q very few days now and ho viii leave
Immediately afior for Die now home
Ho VIII engage .u business there
where. Do w..' he remembered hO for
mHHy resided Ei paaH Times
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

hau'v beauty 90 moro ornamental
than ueDfI.
Tho fellow who invite. trouble gen
orally gets au acceptance.
You can't convince tHg follow who
knows DO am JH1f ignorance De- U.ss
10 every man should profit bv DIE
own mistakes ve would aI ha better
on Philadelphia Record