Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
Mancos. Came over to attend the bas
ket ball game.

The schools closed yesterday with
| programs In honor OF Washington's
birthday, and will not be in session
until Monday.
I James Garntlett OF Milan, O., arrived
on last nights eastern and left on
the train this morning for Flora Vista
to visit friends and look around the
country, in view Of location
Mrs. Grace Bishop was passenger
on the Red Apple train today to spend
her vacation on her ranch near Bloom
field. The schools closed yesterday
until Monday.
Mrs. Albert Kern is recovering SO
rapidly from the effects OF her recent
operation, that she will probably be
able to return to her home at Oxford
in a weeks time.
Frank M. Williams, the young tailor
who has been In Pennington for the
past five months, came up from there
last night and expects to locate in
Durango.
Rev. Father Albert was In the city
last night passing through from Farm
ington to Lumberton, on a parochial
visit. He was a passenger on the
eastern this morning.
| E. C. Terry came up from Aztec last
night, where he spent the past two
years on his ranch. He has now prov
ed up on the property and left this
morning for his former home at Lead
vile.
Mrs. M. H. Gray and daughter, Miss
Ethel, came down on the train from
Silverton this morning, and departed
via the Southern for Ouray, where
they expect to make their home in
future.
| A. F. Martin and Earl Rush, both
Of Palisade, who are accompanying
the Mt Lincoln basket ball team on
their trip around the state, departed
over the Southern this morning, for
Telluride.
| John NJ. Price of the Incas mine In
the La Platas was a returning pas
senger last night from his old home
in Canon City, where he visited his
people for a few weeks Mr.. Price
left for La Plata City this morning.
M. o. Brown, the well known cat
tie man of Archuleta county, came in
last night from his home in Pagosa
Springs. Mr.. Brown is staying over
for day or two. to attend to some
business matters.
MisA Irene Fulke, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Smith. left on the Red Apple
[ train this morning, for her home at
Elco, to spend her vacation at home.
The young lady is attending the Du-
range high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Udell and fam.
lily were arrivals last night from Man
cos. where they made their home for
several months. They lived formerly
at Three Rivers. Mich, and expect to
locate in this city. They are domi.
ciled at the Palace for the present
A report is now in circulation that
our worthy trainman, ]. M. Skeen
who has been running a train lately
on the turkey trail, has met his aftin-
ity. Skeen's chances in La Veta were
ace high, but she says that II he is
kept away much longer she has an
Exceptional opportunity with a hand
some conductor. Be careful. Myers
Alamosa Empire.
Has Myers met his fate at last?
Unless he has changed considerably
since he left Durango. If he has not,
y 'tis through no fault Of his. There
never was more faithful student OF
the art of "girling."
Postmaster James T. Fay and wife
were guests of the Savoy yesterday,
arriving on the Red Apple train from
their home in Pennington, Wednesday
night. This morning they departed
for Denver. where they will stay over
for a few days, and then go on to
Boston. Mass. on a visit to Mrs. Fay's
father. George B. Pitfield. Mr.. Fay's
family formerly lived in Boston, SO
1t will be an opportunity for both to
see old time scenes once more. Mr..
and Mrs. Fay expect to spend some
time In Shoshone. Ida. where the for
mer's relatives are living at present.
They may decide to return by way
of the northwest. 1t should be
delightful trip and we trust that Mr..
and Mrs. Fay will enjoy it to the ut.
most