Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Alderman Louis Ilfeld returned last
night from a short business trip to
Santa Fe.
The regular meeting of the Wood
mans Circle will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 at Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. J.. G. Walker and daughter will
leave tonight for Los Angeles, where
they will visit Mrs. Emma Albro, a sis
ter of Mrs. Walker.
Death Valley" is earning the right
of its name this summer. No less
than twelve ~prospectors are known to
have persisted in the desert thus far
this season.
Mrs. Adelaide |. Bentz, of st. Louis,
will lex week visit her son, l.. U.
Bentz, salesman at the hardware store
OF e. j. Post & Co. The lady will
probably make Albuquerque her future
home.
Hon. H. B. Ferguson, the attorney,
will leave tonight for southern Cali
fornia on legal matters. While abb
sent he will visit Mrs. Ferguson and
children at Long Beach. He expects
to be away several weeks.
]. X. Kennedy, a pleasant young
gentleman from Los Angeles, has ar
rived in the city, and will probably &C
cept a position with the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York. The
gentleman is a brother of Mrs. Darby
A. Day and Miss Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. James, who Wis
tied California, have returned to the
city and will remain here Indefinitely
A aIAaN 4fvna 49, a. n 40 conduct
ed a grocery store and meat market
on North Broadway at the corner oil
Tijeras avenue.
Chas. TTyon, the bookkeeper of the
Morning Journal and member of the
Ives Publishing company, is reported
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at the
st. Joseph sanitarium. He suffered a
hemorrhage yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Beaver are
stopping at San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Beav-
en- has favored this office with a copy
of the San Diego Sun containing a
most graphic account of the accident
which happuened to the gunboat Ben
nington the other day in San Diego
bay.
Last night, on returning to the city
from attending the performance at the
Casino, Mrs. George II. Moore met
with a mishap. At the orner of Sixth
street and Railroad avenue, in getting
off the car, she fell to the ground and
injured her knee. 1t will be some
time before the injured limb can be
used.
Herman Hase, the Gallup wool. hide
and pelt buyer for Gross, Kelly & Co.,
came in Saturday night, to enjoy sun
day and Monday with Mrs. Hase. The
gentleman says Gallup Is holding her
own these warm days, but everybody
expects to DO a big business the com
ing fall and winter. He returns to
Gallup tonight.
b. G. Robinson, who has made a
study of the horse since retiring from
the grocery and mining business a few
years ago, us now holding down a good
position at the livery stables of w. l..
Trimble & Co. Ben carries around
with him considerable weight, but he
is nevertheless full Of energy and can
move as fast as the next man of his
size and age.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Frost have re-
to the city from Belen, and
will reside here in the future. Since
the establishment of the Belen Ma
tional bank, Mr.. Frost was it's cash
Ter. He now m to this city and
accepts the position Of assistant cash
Ter OF the First National bank, vice
w. w. Woods, who has resigned and
gone to California. The position Of
cashier of the Belen bank will in
future be filed by Louis C. Becker,
son of Colonel John Becker.
l. NJ. Andrus, the watch maker and
stationery dealer OF Belen, is in the
today on business. He will re-
turn south tonight. Mr.. Andrus says
a party of surveyors wEe at Belen the
other day, and surveyed of the ground
for six or eight side tracks. He also
stated that a rumor prevails at Belen
the depot and eating house for
the cutoff will be commenced inside
Of sixty days. "Belen," continued Mr..
Andrus, will soon have another en-
terprise; and that will be a telephone
exchange. Merchants and other resi-
dents have signlfed their wish to be-
come subscribers, and the Colorado
company will supply their