Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

Gall Munyon left this morning Tor
his home In Silverton. Mr.. Munyon
has been In Durango several days
waiting for the road to be opened. He
was returning from vacation trip In
Denver and Pagosa Springs.
DIR. M M. Blair came down on the
first through train from Silverton
which arrived last night at 1880, to
meet his wife and little daughter, who
are In Durango on their way from
visit with eastern friends.
H. Ellis left for Kansas City on the
eastern yesterday. He will meet Mr.
Coder at Garden City and the two
Will go to Kansas City to close up
big land deal and invoice stock OF
new goods to be taken In on the trade.
Mrs. p. o. Walker was passenger
to MancOs to spend few days with
Mr.. Walker. who Is located there at
present. as we'll az to attend to some
business matters. Miss Vida will
visit Mrs. Joe Mckinney during her
mothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sutton and baby
Sadie went to Alamosa this morning
where they will make their home In
future. Mr.. Sutton has been in the
water service for the ID. H. X. @. here
and will have similar position at Ala
mOsa.
Carl Hoffman and ATno Marker,
cousins of Ernest Hoffman of Silver
ton, left on the early train this morn
Ing to visit the latter. Messrs. Hoff-
man and Marker arrived several days
ago from Dresden. Germany, and have
been waiting over In this city until
the Silverton branch was opened up.
DR., w. w. McEwen was a passenger
to Cedar Hill this morning. His lit
tie grandson Wright. James McEwen's
hoy, was run over yesterday and his
arm broken. The doctor went down
this morning to set the broken bone,
and attend to any other injuries the
child received. The little fellow is
years old
Roy Fraser of the forest service and
sister, Mrs. Lloyd. went to Farming
ton this morning to look at some
tracts of land. George w. Smith. who
has been visiting the family for sew
eral days, accompanied them. Mr..
Smith, who lives in Denver, departed
for home the other day. but on ac-
count OF the heavy snow on Cumbres
returned from Chama last night
]. A. Clay, manager OF the San Juan
Power & Light company and the Du-
range Gas & Electric company, was
q passenger to Denver this morning
Oh business for the company. Mr..
Clay is Just recovering from siege
of the grip, but his friends say that
1t would take something more than
even that most persistent of microbes
to keep him In the house.
H. T. Henderson lett for Farming
ton this morning on business pertain
ing to the Orchard irrigation project.
The organization of the irrigation dis
trict was voted on last Saturday and
carried by q vote of 13 to 2. Some
delay in proceeding with the corstruc-
ton work is anticipated ON account OF
a technicality In one OF the national
federation laws which cover cases OF
this kind in territory
Robert Patscheck arrived last even
ing on the eastern which reached Du-
range at 1880 last night. after three
absence in Germany. MIR. Pat
scheck spent most OF his time visiting
different points in his native land,
including his birthplace. Madgeburg.
He said he did not have half time
enough to visit the places he wished
to see, 1t Is twenty-three years since
he was In the old country. so he found
a great many changes. Mrs. Patscheck
came in from Hesperus some days ago
tc meet him but as her husband was
delayed three days, she returned home
Mr.. Patscheck stayed over
at the Southern last night and contin-
ued home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Vaughan and
baby Pauline were passengers to Cor
tez this morning where they will spend
the summer, and may locate perma
nently Mrs. Vaughan's parents live
there and OF course very anxious to
see their granddaughter. Pauline was
one of the passengers on the eastern
which was marooned on Cumbres for
two days, and all the travellers on the
train speak Of her pretty behavior
which was little short of marvellous.
The little lady Is s months old but
has evidently learned one Of the i'm
portant secrets OF feminine attractive
ness-pretty ways. Charm of manner
Ia M "a vnIuahIa