Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-18

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From Thursdays Daily.
Miss Bessie Dickerson has accepted
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nMN. ha daies as mnrs fpnIsDen-
yer, where she spent the Thanksgiv7
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speaniss DBncsp, the sNontezpna real
estate man. is in the city attending
to business matteEs ,es imneF3snce. n
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I'D Es5GeMnC hockey tof lRedt Assaqcapt
Emos8th dasRd 1fgrain yestefdSy and
retsAhed With sa4osa Of supplies to-
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aniwsz oitneYe -rr4f--
baGEy Thenhpson left for Eu Claire,
P Wis, this morning in response to a
message conveying the news of the
Unless of his mother.
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Two big loads Of general merchan-
disc and Christmas goods went down
to c. w. Fisherdick's store, on the
La Plata this morning.
E. X. Craver, the southwestern rep
resentative of the Smith Premier
Typewriter company, in interviewing
prospective buyers in the city.
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R. S. Baker, post trader at Ship
rock, departed for Wisconsin this
morning, where he was called by the
serious illness of his aged mother.
Mrs. Mabel Pollard of Denver was
an arrival last night on her way
to Dolores to join her husband, who
recently located in that thriving city
Mrs. C. A. Churchill, wife of the
D. & R. G. agent at Dulce, is in town
to have some dental work done. All
who have undergone tooth torture ex-
tend sympathy.
Mrs. N. C. Henry and interesting
family of five children came in from
Denver last night on their way to
Dolores to spend Christmas season
with Mr.. Henry
E. w. Hunt, who was called here
several days ago, to testify in the
May Day-Idaho mining case went
up to Silverton this morning, for a
between-trains visit.
George W. Thompson left for Kan
sas the early part of the week with
a large shipment of sheep. If the
market is not favorable he may put
them on diet of Kansas corn for
some weeks.
Mrs. Pulford is visiting the La Pos
ia school, in charge of Miss Mary
Hanger, today. So many small bridges
were taken out during the flood Mrs
Pulford's school inspection tours have
been somewhat delayed. .
CIarauoa Nauyfar, xryho Lnc
putting in several strenuous weeks at
the Cedar Hill ranch, has resumed
his duties at the Herald office. He has
a crop of blisters and highly colored
complexion to show for his agricultur-
al efforts.
The most prominent twentieth CEN
| tury prophet, the weather guesser
correctly forcasted the fall of the
beautiful last night. If his prediction
had been verified by several inches
of dust settler instead of one, it would
have been greeted with more appre-
citation.
B. s. Clayton, who is employed ir
the U. s. geological survey, is ir
this section in the interests of his
department. Mr.. Clayton is nephew
of State Senator Clayton of Greeley
the man who looms high in the pos.
sible Democratic candidates for gov
ernor column.
Frank Howe, manager of the Elite
laundry, who became benedict or
Nov. 2S, is slated to arrive on to-
nights train, with his bride, nee Pearl
Hysong. of Denver. The marriage
came as complete surprise to the
groom's many friends in the city, this
in no way detracts from the warmth
of the avalanche of congratulations
extended.
John T. Graham returned from Sill
verton last night where he has been
looking after business matters for a
couple of days. AS far as temper
ature is concerned our esteemed
townsman did not feel he had exactly
an ardent reception. Two feet of
snow has re- ceutly fallen in oI,r naiph