Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-07
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phaaee d and S.

Coal Supply Co Phaaer and S.
James Wilson was given thirty
days in Jail yesterday by Judge w.
w. Mcclellan on the charge of beg
ging.
Sidney We'll has vacated his
home in Foothill boulevard, which
he recently sold to the Girls We'll
fare board. He will reside in the
city. r.. .....
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co., phones 81.
Ascension day, an important day
on the calendar of the Episcopal
church, was celebrated Thursday
at st. Johns Cathedral church by
early services and communion at
6 o'clock. At O'Clock q break
fast was served in the guild hall to
the choir and to all who attended
church by the members of st.
Johns guild.
Members of the Royal Neighbors
of America and friends are invited
to meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ~ A. Anderson, 207 North
High street.
Young Aq's won a default game
from the Barelas Ruffers yester-
day. The game was scheduled to-
be played at Washington park.
The Duke City Rifle association
will hold a regular shoot Sunday
on the range northwest of the
Country club.
A meeting of the Albuquerque
chapter of the American Assocla-
ton of Engineers will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce at p.
m. this evening. All members and
visiting engineers are requested to
be present to hear the report of
the delegate to the southwestern
convention.
There will be a regular meeting
of the G. X. Warren post. G. A. r.
at 217 West Silver avenue this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Business Of
importance.
Mrs. w. J. Flynn left the city
Yesterday for Trinidad, Colo,
where she will visit Mr.. Flynn for
a few days, after which she Will go
to Buffalo, N. Y, to spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
A. NJ. Hove, special publicity
man for the Santa Zee railroad, Will
leave this morning for Santa te,
where he will take a brief rest.
r. w. Purdom, formerly tele-
graph editor of The Morning jour
nal, and recently on the staff of the
Tucson Citizen, is in Albuquerque
on his way to Oklahoma City, where
he will become identified with tho
Times" Mr. Purdom expects to
leave his family in Albuquerque for
the summer. ....... .....
The fire department was called
to the viaduct to put out small
blaze during the high wind yester-
day noon. A quick run possibly
prevented serious damage.
Miss Emma Culby of Peoria, H.,
has arrived to visit her brother,
Charles Culby.
Surveys have been started for
the new sewer system at the United
States Indian school. The work is
under the direction of II. F. Robin
son, of the Indian irrigation service.
Earl w. Reinhart has left for
McGaffey's lumber camp, where he
will take up the study of forestry
under Ranger Brennan. Mr.. Rein
hart is a vocational training stu
dent.
Harold F. Gray Of the state bu-
reau of health, came down from
Santa Fe yesterday for a conference
with DR.. j. F. Docherty, of the city
and county department.
Word has been received by local
alumni of the University of Colo
RADIO of the death of DR.. M. S. Libby,
who served for nineteen years as
professor of philosophy at the uni
Versity.
Mrs. T. j, Mabry will arrive this
afternoon from Los Angeles and
San Diego, where she has spent the
past three months.
DR.. d. S. Hill leaves today for
Belen to deliver two addresses be-
fore the Valencia County Teachers
association"
J. c. Kircher, of the district for
est service, left yesterday for the
Datil forest, where he will remain
during the early forest fire season.
He will be joined by f. w Kelley,
fire inspector, who arrived here last
night from San Francisco, Calf.
One of the large poplar trees in
the court house yard was blown
down yesterday during the heavy
winds. Several fences and roofs in
that section also suffered damage.
A new Haynes five passenger car
belonging to the county officials at
Trinidad, Colo, has been stolen,
according to a wire yesterday by
Sheriff Tony Ortiz. The car car
ried the Colorado license number
1886.
Miss Florence Olson, 1912 For
roster avenue, arrived Friday. Miss
Olson is student at Carthage col
lege, Carthage, ILL.,, and was called
home by the death of her mother.