Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-02

Frank Vanderweide is business
visitor from Hesperus, today.
r. r. Shaw came down Saturday
from the forest station at Hermosa
to get supplies, returning Sunday
morning.
Game Warden Thomas Rickner re-
turned to his home at MancOs yes
terday after brief stay in town on
| official business.
Mrs. S. w. Carpenter, wife of the
well known Mancos attorney, was a
returning passenger on Sundays
Southern, after short business visit
to this city.
E. C. Cline, John Mickey and Henry
| Bauer, who were in town Saturday
or business with the land office, re-
turned to their homes at Mancos Sun
day morning.
|
Paul .McKesor was passenger to
Pennington this morning. Mr.. Nc
Kesor returned yesterday from a
hunting trip over near La Veta. He
stayed over last night at the South
ern.
| John Hughes, mining man of Rico
who has been in the city for about
| ten days, was taken to Mercy hos
pital yesterday, suffering with Sc
we're cold and cough, threatening
pneumonia.
Arrangements have been made to
employ Navajo labor on the Silverton
branch. A force of one hundred In
dians are expected to arrive in day
or two from Shiprock and will be put
to work with George Logan's crew on
the repair work on this end.
Mrs. w. H. Thompson was a guest
o. the Palace Saturday night on her
way home from Tacoma where she
spent few days with her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Young. She left for her
home at Griffith on the eastern yes
terday morning.
d. c. COulson returned to Bayfield,
this morning after brief visit in
town over Sunday with his family.
Miss Lena Morse was an outgoing
passenger on the eastern yesterday
morning on her way to Rapid City, S.
D., where she has accepted posi-
tion. Miss Morses friends in this
city wish her the best of success in
her new location.
County Superintendent Mrs. Rose.
pha Pulford has been asked to serve
as toastmistress at the banquet giver
by the Woman's Education club dur.
ing Thanksgiving week. The club
which is made up of women promi.
nent in educational work throughout
the state, have four social functions
per year, breakfast, dinner, luncheon
and a banquet. At each of these af.
fairs there is always an elaborate pro.
gram.
Ed Jones was one of party OF
three who came down Sunday with
Miss Olga Schaaf, wic hrche her leg
last Wednesday when her horse stun
bled and fell near the Buffalo mine
up Junction creek. Miss Sthaaf, who
is fearless rider has packed supplies
to the Buffalo this winter a. d it wa,
while chasing burro belonging t
the pack train that the accident o..
Cured. The in 'urei woman was
brought down on sleigh over the
snow, and was taken to her home ir
Animas City where DIR. Lackey reset
the fracture.
Nicholas Esch of Dyersville, la.
was an outgoing passenger on the
eastern Sunday morning, bound for
his home, where he will settle up his
affairs and will then move to the
Montezuma valley. Mr.. Esch recent
ly bought large tract of land near
Cortez, and has just let a contract
for $4,000 residence. He thinks the
valley is just about right Two of
his sons are already located there.
X
| On account of the condition of the
wagon road between Arboles and Pa
gosa Junction, passengers coming
west will have to stay over night in
Pagosa Junction. Passengers leaving
| Durango for Denver and points east
will be able to get through all right,
without staying over but on account
of the heavy roads the teams cannot
make the round trip in one day. This
condition will exist only for day or
two until the roads dry up.
Mrs E. +. Martin was greatly dis
| appointed day or so ago when she