Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-02

ner hospital, returned to his home at
Flora Vista today.
William Craig. the merchant. left on
the Red Apple train this morning for
his home at Cedar Hill. In town for q
couple OF days on business.
| o.
Harry Turner WAS a returning pas
senger to his home in Bayfield, this
morning after couple OF days In the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Schultz left for
Pennington this morning. where Mr..
Schultz recently purchased store prop
erty.
J. M. Johnson was returning pas
senger to his home In Pennington this
morning after brief stay In this city
on business.
F. C. Grebles and son, formerly Of
Gladstone. and now of Denver, came
in from Mancos last night and are here
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Davis returned
to their home in Thompsons park this
morning, after visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIII Croke.
Coach Carl Johnson and the mem
bers of the Silverton basketball team
left for home on the passenger last
night.
Mrs. George F. Capron came up from
Pennington this morning and departed
on the eastern for Arizona where she
will visit relatives for a couple OF
months.
Clarence Ritter left on the eastern
this morning for his home on the Flo
rida. Mr.. Ritter came In night before
last from Denver, where he took a
train load of cattle some days ago.
]. C. Wynn and sister, Miss Ethel,
were arrivals last night from Texas,
where the former has been visiting,
His sister returned with him for a
visit They departed for Pennington
this morning. They were guests OF
the Southern over night.
received message stating that her
grandmother, Mrs. Taisey, had just
died in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Schmitt's
mother died when she was small
child and she was brought up by her
grandmother, so that the news was
quite shock to her. The mother who
rears us, or as in this case. the grand
mother who fills that mothers place
is our best friend. and though we are
separated by many miles and have
many duties and interests to fill our
days, the sense of loss when death
comes is always very keen. For the
sake Of the old days when she was
practically the center of our universe
we feel her removal from earth, and
when she is gone we miss her still
The time never comes when we cease
to miss our mothers. AS the years
roll on we may become accustomed
to her absence, may even be recon
ciled, but 80 long as the earth life
lasts, we always miss her. Durango
friends will all sympathize with Mrs.
Schmitt in her sorrow.
George F. Burlington is business
visitor from Aztec today.
Ed Caviness returned last night
from a visit to his old home at Man.
cos, and is In the city today on his
way east.
Mrs. w. H. Crooke came down this
morning from Silverton and is staying
over today for a brief visit with her
sister. Mrs. L. C. Jakway. on her why
east.
c. B. Guam and son were returning
passengers to their home in Denver to-
day. The former has been for many
years conductor on the Colorado
Southern and came In yesterday from
Pine river. where he bought eighty
acres OF land.
Judge William Palmquist will be
down from Silverton Thursday morn
ing to hold county court for Judge
Henry Hechtman, who is at Mercy
hospital, recuperating from an opera
ton.
The train which went out yesterday
with the snow plow and flanger to
clear the track on the Silverton branch
reached Silverton yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The passenger went
through to Silverton last night as
usual. The morning mixed train left