Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08

Ioyment are carefully planned and
carried out.
Mrs. A. X. Garrett arrived on last
nights eastern from Maryville, Mo.
where she spent four months with
her parents. Mrs. Garrett is staying |
at the Palace until her husband ar
rives from Pendleton, N. NJ. after
which she will go on to Silyerton, her
home.
s. R. Coon, county superintendent Of
schools for San Juan county. N. NJ,
and principal of the Aztec schools,
came in on last nights Red Apple to
meet his father, W. F. Coon. who ar
rived last night from Armitage, Colo
The latter accompanied his son to
Aztec this morning for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr are home
again after several months absence
They spent the winter in California
where all the winds are zephyrs
oranges are perpetual-likewise Ger
tain insects-and "the rain 1t raineth
every day-nearly. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Herr look as II the trip agreed with
them.
Mrs. Retta Allen, well known
teacher of this county, departed today
for Baker City, Ore, where she has
accepted a position for the summer
Mrs. Allen has friends in Baker City
and vicinity, and her brother expects
to join her shortly. In case she likes
the country she may decide to remain
permanently.
A. w. Jackson, who has been In
the vicinity a day or two, looking
after the interests of the Frisco rail-
road, left for his headquarters at st.
Louis this morning. Mr.. Jackson
spoke very confidently of our having a
road south. He said that 1t was com
mon talk in railroad circles that the
Mrs. C. H. Doud and sons, Mrs. NJ.
H. Dond and sons, and Mrs. Ben Har-
wood were arrivals from Silverton yes,
terday and were guests of the Strater
last night. Mrs. Chris Doud and the
| boys departed this morning for Roch'
ester, N. Y, on a visit to the formers
| father, A. j. Masters, and sisters. as
| well as for the benefit of her sons
health Mrs. Merrill Doud and mother
| Mrs. Harwood, stay over today, leav.
ing In the morning for Pennington
where they will spend several weeks
away from the snow.
| Miss Tressa Godshall, modiste for
the Stein Mercantile company, arriv
ed from the east Wednesday evening
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein. The
lady Is a cousin of Miss Bunker, who
| Durango people will remember, was
with the firm some years ago. Miss
Godshall will be pleased to meet hel
cousins friends as well as many new
ones. in the millinary department al
Stems. She is an expert trimmel
just arrived from an extended tour ol
eastern cities where she studied the
latest fads and absorbed the newest
Il n lyIa In, L.;
OF hat you may need you will find the
lady equal to the occasion. She will
help you to select a becoming style
from the large stock soon to arrive
and will see that you have plenty o.
| styles from which to choose
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hampton of the
! Florida went out on today's eastern
to Severance, Colo. north OF Denver
Mr.. Hampton's sister. Mrs. Nichols
has had stroke Of paralysis which
has deprived her of speech although
she is conscious. Mrs. Nichols wa.
here in early day, in 1879, as residents
of the county at that time will re
member. Mr.. Hampton thinks there
is little hope of recovery, but is nat
urally anxious to see his sister once
more, and their visit will be a com
fort to the sufferers husband Mr.
Nichols was a teacher of Mr.. Hamp
toms years before he married Mr.
Hamptons sister. The dispatch came
yesterday and they drove in from
Florida this morning. Mr.. Hampton
says the roads are simply fearful. We
trust they may find the patient better
than they think.
Henry Bollinger and DR.. A. J.
0Leary came in between and 6
o'clock yesterday morning with T. J.
Crowds, manager of the Tomahawk
who was suffering from the effects OF
broken leg. The accident occurred
on Wednesday as Mr.. Crowds was
on his way down from the mine on