Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-15

AAR a. 49, ~ Na
have returned from an extended visit
to relatives in Indiana and Ohio.
Governor Otero has appointed the
following notary public: August
George Seis, Isleta, B%ernalillo coun-
ty.
y. c. Farmer, representing An
neuser-Busch Brewing Association OF
st. Louis, is here, being introduced
around by Charles w. King, the local
agent.
Mrs. w. J.. Gepford, wife of the sec
Rotary of the local cigarmaker's union,
returned last night from an o.tend-
ed visit to Kalamazoo and other points
in Michigan.
j.. T. Coleman, clock inspector Of
the Santa Fe, with headquarters at
Topeka, arrived in the city last night
from the east and attended to duties
connected with his department here
today.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the gospel meetings on Rail
road avenue and Broadway. The inter
est in the meetings is increasing. The
subject for tonight is, The Sacrifices
of the Son of God"
DR.. w. d. Radcliff, of Belen, passed
through the city this morning en- route
to Willard, where he and DR.. Kaufman
are conducting a hospital on the Santa
Fe cutoff. DR.. Radcliff expects to re.
turn to Belen tomorrow.
r. Maharan, located at Fourteenth
and Railroad avenue, has just return
ed from the east with an extra fine
line of goods. His business now ne
c%essitates an addition which is being
made to the rear of his store.
o.. H. Scott, a former Albuquerque
contractor, who has been living on
a farm near Alameda for some time
past, has moved back to the city and
has purchased the Gentry property
on North Fourth street. The property
consists of three acres.
Harry McCue, for many years a res
ident of this city, and known as a
base ball player in those days, was
here last night between trains, com
ing from the north. He continued on
west on No. Z last night, for Bakers
field, Cal, where his parents now re.
side.
The recital at Guild hall last even
ing under the auspices of st. Johns
Guild, Cf the Episcopal church, was
largely attended. The musical pro-
gram was excellently rendered and all
who attended had a very enjoyable
time. After the recital refreshments
We're serevd.
Hon. c. r. Brown, n of Socorro's
most popular citizens, is here today
or business. He says the Gem city
~ ,II L.. 1,ru,I- -.,u,.,-+al 81 IL Fus-
here next week. Albuquerque can al
ways depend on Socorro and all other
towns south of the metropolis to send
big crowds to the annual fairs.
When the improvements that are
now being made on the Whiting block
are completed, the local offices of the
Western Union Telegraph company
will be enlarged and r%efurnished. It
is also said that several additional in
struments will be installed, which will
necessarily mean the employment of
one or two new operators.
The New Mexican says: Professor
Hiram Hadley, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, left owe the Santa Fe
last night for Las Cruces, where he
will attend TO private business on
corning his ranches in that vicinity.
While there he will also visit the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts at Mesilla Park,
in which he formerly held the chair
of English.
Charles Gray, a bright lad of about
16 years OF age, arrived in the city
last night and is anxious to obtain
work where he can also have a home.
He claims to be al orphan, his father
and mother dying some time ago, and
since which time he has worked on a
ranch in Wyoming. The mar he
worked for failed to pay him for his