Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-16

Generally fair and warmer tonight
and Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Montoya left last
night for a short visit to B%ernalillo.
Miss Elizabeth Nohl, of Espanola, is
here on a visit to Albuquerque friends.
II. G. Marmon. a well known citizen
OF Laguna, was a visitor In this city
today.
Elk Sheriff r. S. Hubbell left last
night for a brief trip to El Paso and
points in Arizona.
DR.. G.. w. Harrison, accompanied by
his son. returned last evening from a
short professional visit to Las Vegas.
A marriage license was yesterday
granted to Mary Torres, aged II, and
Serafn Garcia, aged %, both of Los
Griegos.
r. Perry, accompanied by his little
son, who have been visiting in the
city from Fort Defiance, left last night
for that place.
o. w. Alexander, a mining man of
Cowles, returned to that place last
night, after a few days spent in this
city ~transacting business.
The members of the Lyric Male
Quartette left last night for Gallup,
where they will render a concert to-
night in Kitchens opera house.
The calendar season is now with us
and the mails are loaded with them
Many people are getting out some very
elaborate ones this year to advertise
their business.
The Christmas season has COM
menced to affect the work in the post
Office and express office, and the neXl
two weeks will see strenuous times in
those two places.
Miss Ethel Fluke, formerly employ
ed at the University, has left that in
stitution and accepted a position as
%gOverness in the family of Mrs. A. NJ
Morley, at the Morley ranch, in the
Datil mountains.
L. C. Allen, who has been in the
city visiting his family, owing to the
serious illness of his little daughter
Adelaine, returned last night to Gal
lup, where he Is connected with the
Gallup Electric company.
James Scruggs and family, formerly
Of Kansas City, have arrived in Albu-
querque and will make this city their
future home, Mr.. Scruggs having &C
cepted a position with the City meat
market on North Second street.
John Belknap. who looks after the
interests of the American Lumber
company in the woods, arrived in the
city yesterday and was in consulta-
ton during the day with President
Johnson. He will return to KettneI
tonight.
U. s.. G. Poank, who has been in
the city the guest of j. X. Allen, of the
local Indian school, left last night for
western Arizona, where he will spend
several days prior to his return to his
duties at the Haskell Indian Institute
at Lawrence, Kas.
Perfecto Armijo, sheriff of Bernallno
county, came in from Santa Fe last
night, accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Hayns, of Pagosa Springs,
Colo. The lady will spend the holi-
days here with her parents and rel
atives.
Fred e. Robertson, accompanied by
his wife, will leave in a few days for
Little Water, Ariz., where they will
take charge of a day school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson have been filling the
positions of instructor and assistant
teacher respectively, in the local -
dian day school in this city.
c. V. Stafford, of Santa Fe, travelling
auditor of the territory, was in the
city last evening in company with his
brother-in-law, o. B. Stanton, of Kan
sas City. Mr.. Stanton is interested in
mining property at Mayer, Ariz., ana
left for that place last night. Mr..
Stafford returned to the capital today.
James and Robert McCutcheon, rep
resenting the Gray's Ferry Printing
Ing works, of Philadelphia, are in the
city today, and were callers at The
Citizen office. The gentlemen will
leave tonight for southern California,
and after a stay of a few days there
they will go via the Pacific coast route
to Chicago, where they will spend the
holidays at home with relatives.
Rev. j.. M. Sollie, the popular pastor
of the Highland Methodist church,
who has been in the south the past
few weeks soliciting funds for a new
church of his denomination to be built
in this city, returned home this morn
ing from the south. Rev. Sollie re-
ports a very successful trip in the in
terest of his church, and will soon
make his report to his congregation.
Albuquerque will soon have a Pull
man car office, as announced eXclu-
sively in The Citizen the other day, as
p. II. Rhodes, an inspector of the Pull
mar company, is fitting up offices in
the Alvarado, at the norteast corner
of the grounds. Handsome furniture
is on the way and Mr.. Rhodes, who
will have charge of the lines between
Kansas City and California, and south
to Ell Paso, will have one O. the neat
est little Offices on the western line.
The Lordsburg Liberal saws: D..