Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-21

tion and had several carpenters work
ing on ii.
Learnard & Lindemann. the square
music dealers, had one of the most
extensive displays in the parade. This
firm had nine big floats loaded with
pianos. On one float a darky chorus
furnished rag time music. There were
fourteen different brands of pianos
represented.
A. d. Johnson, windmill ag, It, was
rpresented with a large Il upon
which was huge windmill and pump
ing plant in operation.
The albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company had
beautiful carriage in which were rid.
ing a number Of young ladies dressed
in white. The motto on the side of
the float was "These Ladies Will All
Be Queens If They Cook With Gas"
This float was decorated by l.. ].
Wilson.
The Morning Journal had a rig
handsomely decrated with poppies and
driven by two little maidens.
Mrs. E. l.. Washburr drove an ex-
quisitely decorated rig. The rig was
decorated in flowers Of white and Law
eudeT. and attracted much attention.
The Albuquerque Carriage Com.
pany was well represented with
ring representing the work of that
leading industry.
The Italian Band, in full uniform,
added much to this division of the
parade, and played numerous fine
marches.
The United S,a'es indian Industrial
School should come in for a large
share of praise, as the school was
represented by the entire school, The
boys from tho school marched in full
unifolm, while the Industrial depart
ments Of the school we're represented
by two big floats. One showed the
interior of the wagon shop at the
school. with the Toys a. work, while
the other float represented the girls
industrial department, with the girls
washing, sewing and cooking.
Joint statehood was by no means
'orgoCtcl and tfis .m3or art question
w via liy portrayed in an immense
float filled with little girls, each wear
ing star and representing the Yari-
Gus states. with New Mexico the
smallest tot in the lot waiting for ad-
mission.
The University of New Mexico had
float filled with students, who made
known who they were with their col.
lege songs and yels.
Parker & Fleming millners, had a
handsomely decorated carriage, drawn
by two stylish horses. This rig was
without doubt one of the most ele-
giant in the floral section, and receiv-
ed a great deal of favorable comment.
The old stage coach attracted much
attention with the many pretty girls
sitting on top, and the contrast was
very marked between the young
ladies in white dresses and the heav-
lily armed cowboys from the Diamond
A ranch, who rode alongside the coach
10 protect the young ladies from a
possible raid OF a band of Navajo In
dians, in full war paint and feathers,
who were following the coach
The Monarch Grocery Company was
represented by its many delivery
WPg0~S.
Stern, schloss & company, whole
sale LIQUOR dealers, had a very good
display in the way Of a wagon loaded
with beer.
NJ Berger the nay, feed and -four
merchant, had a big float loaded with
sacks of -four, which attracted atten-
tiOn.
The Duke City Tea and Coffee Co.
was represented by a wagon loaded
with fits stock
Thorton, the carpet and house clean
or was there with his full quota Of
cleaners and apparatus to remind the
housewife that the time for fall house
cleaning was at hand.
The Clarksville Produce company
was represented with a float contain
ing the stock handled by this com
pany
J. F. Palmer feed, groceries, etc,