Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-09

From Mondays Daily.
S. A. Pool was business visitor
over night from Shiprock, returning
home today.
w. r. Hunter is guest Of the Pai-
ace today, while in town on business
from Pennington.
f. A. Shepard and w. j. Mcclellan,
both of Pueblo, were in the city last
night, passing through to Dolores, on
land business.
j. r, Davidson was an arrival last
night from Mancos and departed to-
day via the stage route for Farming
ton, on land business.
The Red Apple train is now rum
ming regularly every other day as far
as Cedar Hill. While it is work
train passengers are taken that far.
Mrs. NJ. Saterlee left via the South
err this morning for Cortez, where
she expects to remain for some time,
looking after certain business inter
ests.
C. E. Mickens, the horse dealer,
who is making his headquarters at
the Strater while in this vicinity on
business, left for Mancos this morn
ing.
Mrs. r. Williamson and children
and Mrs. w. V. Eubank and son are
in town from their home in Dolores,
for few days shopping and visit
ing.
John Braden, an oil man from Bluff,
Utah, was in town Saturday night,
passing through from the oil fields,
to Denver and points east. Mr.. Bra
den departed Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haught, who were
guests of the Southern for a couple of
days on shopping trip and also to
spend Sunday in town, departed for
their home in Mancos this morning.
District Attorney George Lane, who
spent the week in attendance at dis
trict court at Cortez, left Saturday for
Rico, on horseback. The commission
ers are in session in Rico this week.
G. B. Guinness was an outgoing pas
senger on the eastern this morning,
bound for his home in Chicago, after
visit of about a month, with a for
mer chum, "Dick" Stewart, at the
Idaho mine. Mr., Guinness said he
liked this country fine and hopes to
return next year. We promised not
to have flood on hand when he
GENES again. Mr.. Guinness likes wa
ter, but in moderate quantities.
X
Miss Olga Shohe departed for her
home in Colorado Springs this morn
ing. The young lady came in last
night from Mancos where she has
been visiting friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hand left
via the Southern this morning to
spend few days in the La Platas.
Mr.. Hand made the trip on mining
business, his wife accompanying him
for the outing.
w. II. Walters, the Ignacio mer-
chant, was an arrival last night on
the eastern, and is staying over in
town today, resting after his injuries.
Mr.. Walters was badly bruised in the
wreck, but was not seriously hurt.
Miss Alice Cox was a passenger to
Allison this morning, where she is
teaching high school subjects this
year. ihS youiS iouy was III eoWh
on business with the county superin-
tendent and also to spend the week
end at home.
L. R. Hanks, ranchman from Pa
onia, was in the city over night, pass
ing through from Cortez, where he
spent several days on land deal.
This morning he departed for Salida
on his way to Montrose on business.
Mr.. Hank said that it would take
him four and half days to travel
306 miles. If he has good luck he
will get through in thirty-nine days
with trip that under ordinary con-
ditions would take but ten or twelve.
John Charles, government inspector
in the Indian service, was an arrival
last night on the stage from Farm
ington, coming in by way of Gallup,
to look over the flood damage, and
to consider the advisability of NOV
ing the government buildings to high
err ground. He left for Ignacio today.