Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-16

days waiting for the road to open up
Mrs. p. o. Walker returned last
evening from Mancos where she spent
few days visiting and attending to
certain business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. August Fast and Mrs.
a. II. Stewart went to Silverton this
morning. They stayed over in town
yesterday waiting for the road to open
up.
Willie Pheney. son of Conductor and
Mrs. Jim Pheney of Alamosa. left for
home this morning. Willie was in
Durango for some months attending
school
The Silverton train went up this
morning at the usual hour. At this
writing it is expected that the track
Will be cleared SO that the train can
get through.
Frank f. Quirk, the district repre-
sentative of the Davis nurseries To-
Gated at Salt Lake City, returned last
night after a couple of weeks absence
in San Juan county, N. NJ, on business
for his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Peisen were
passengers to Pennington this morn
ing where they will locate on ranch
property. Mrs. Pelsen is daughter OF
Il. T. Rice of Pennington. They have
been living in Durango this winter.
F. G. Blood. the Farmers Grange or
ganizer, left for his home at Mont
clair, Colo. this morning. on account
of business affairs needing attention.
Mr.. Blood expects to return to Du-
range in about couple of weeks.
Miss Harriet Howard, one of the
teachers at the Presbyterian mission.
at Jewett, N. NJ, was in the city over
night on her way east. on vacation
trip. Miss Howard departed on the
eastern this morning.
Mrs. M. G. Rex left this morning
with the remains OF her late husbands
aunt, Miss Clarinda Rex. for the lat
ter's home in Cherokee, Kas., where
funeral services will be held and in
terment takes place.
DR.. F. c. Taylor, brother-in-law Of
to arrive this evening from Telluride,
| to attend the funeral Mrs. Taylor is
in very poor health and is unable to
| come.
Mrs. r. J. Goldsworthy left for Do
lores this morning, after few days
visit in the city, with friends. Mrs.
Goldsworthy will spend a week or two
at her old home, and then depart for
Denver. where she is now permanently
located
| Mrs. l. N. Jack departed for her
home at lgnacio this morning after a
few days in town on her way from
Pennington, where she attended the
funeral of her father, ]. W. Kight, who
| died at his home in Pennington, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Underhill and
| son Marion were outgoing passengers
on the eastern this morning bound for
Eureka, Cal, where they expect to
remain six months, and II conditions
| are favorable, will locate permanently
They will stay over in Salt Lake and
Winnemucca, New. to visit friends
and relatives, on the way.
Mrs. Glen Russell left his morning
for her home at Spring creek via Ig-
nacio with the children. The new baby
girl was making her first trip to the
ranch this morning. and also rode on
the train for the first time. We are
bound to admit that the journey did
| not seem to interest her particularly.
She was too busy sleeping. as baby
should.
Miss Charlotte Hanno writes from
Berlin. Germany, that Feb. "a she
| spent the morning in visiting the mil
linery openings. Dress hats are larger
than ever-immense shapes turned on
one side, and rolling trifle from the
face. The small hats for wear with
tailor suits and on ordinary occasions
vary from the familiar turban to the
new Napoleon hats. The leading col
ors are cerise, straw color and bachs-
lor button blue. Miss Hanno says
she finds the sights of the German
capital very interesting.
ii. H. Palmer, the D. & r. G. engi.
neer. is out of quarantine, being re-
leased yesterday. Mr.. Palmer has had
quite a spell Of sickness. About two
months ago an engine ran over his
foot, at Chama, injuring the ankle
bones. Although 1t was not necessary
| to amputate the foot, Mr.. Palmer was