Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-07

| mesa 70 bpenu lew Gays WIN her
friends.
| Miss Florence Beatty left for Fal-
ia this morning. She was returning
TO her duties at the Griffith school
after spending Thanksgiving in town
with the folks.
E. Rhodes was a returning passen-
ger on the eastern this morning bound
for his home in Pueblo. Mr.. Rhodes
came in last night from a trip through
the Montezuma valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Thompson were
in the city last night on their way
from Dawson, N. M, to visit their son
at Aztec. They went out on the Red
Apple train this morning.
D. G. Miller was an arrival last
evening from Denver, to be present
during the case between the May Day
and Valley View Mining companies,
which comes up this week.
Miss Dorothy Perkins, who spent
the summer on the ranch beolnging
to the family, about three miles from
bayfield,, is now in town for the win
ter. The ranch has been rented.
Miss Mona Dillon, who took Night
Operator Colbert's place at the local
Western Union office, during the lat
ter's absence in Denver, returned to
her home in Denver this morning.
| X
| Charles Thompson, the enterpris-
ing Silverton dairyman, was in the
city over night on his way to the
ranch on the Florida mesa, leaving
fc- the latter place this morning.
F.. V. Hollingsworth, district clerk
Of San Juan county, came in last
night from Ojo Caliente Hot Springs,
where he spent some weeks on va
cation, and left this morning for his
home in Silverton.
MS. James Mullen and Mrs. L..
II. Pierce were among the arrivals
IN last nights train from Creede and
depai ted this morning for Farming
tor to join their husbands who have
recently gone into the automobile bus
mess there. The ladies' stayed over
night at the Southern.
H. B. Winston and daughter were
in town Saturday night, passing
through from Aztec to their home in
Texas. Mr.. Winston, with his wife
and daughter, arrived during the
flood, on visit to relatives in San
Juan county. While they were in Az
tee Mrs. Winston died. Sunday
morning Mr.. Winston and daughter
left on the eastern.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Harris of Hermosa,
are in the city today from the valley
on their way to Pagosa Springs, where
they expect to locate.
7. f. Burke, who is connected with
the distributing branch of the state
fish department, came in from Den
yer last evening on business with the
local hatchery.
E. E. Smiley, city superintendent
of the Durango schools, returned last
evening from Denver, where he at
tended the annual session of the State
Teachers association, held last week,
from November 26-29, inclusive.
A little eight pound boy came to
Mrs. Cardula Carter TRULY yesterday
afternoon, DR.. Lingenfelter acting as
the story in the case. Almost ev-
eryone will be glad to know that
the young mother and the babe are
doing nicely. The advent of this
little chap will probably disarrange
some court proceedings as the cases
against the Trubys and the Carriers,
for conspiracy to kill Cox, were to
come up at Silverton next week.
Fred Darroch, travelling auditor for
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
came in from his ranch at Cortez
Saturday night, with five thorough
bred Angora kittens, which he was
taking to his home in Pueblo. The
little cats were very pretty, some
of them being all white and some of
them white with yellow trimmings.
Their fur was very long and silky,
and it looked rather odd to see little
fluffy balls jumping about, for there
seemed to be more fur than kittens.
Mr.. Darroch presented Mrs. John
Wilmer with one of the kittens.