Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20

noulhnebI MI. 6fcpice ID al W.
edged star missionary.
o.
c. E. Alexander of the Graden Mer-
camille company, was among the Du-
range delegation bound for Farming
ton to attend the banquet this even
Ing.
H. c. Bollinger. the La Plata mer-
chant, is business visitor today. Mr..
Bollinger's son Clyde is a member OF
the junior class In our local high
school.
A. w. Woods of Cortez came over
from Pagosa Springs last night where
he purchased an oil rig for the Big
Four Oil company of Cortez. He con-
tinued his journey home on this morn
ing's Southern.
Miss Gertrude Harrington, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. is rapidly recovering. She
will be able to leave the hospital in
two or three days.
H. II. Palmer, the d. & n. G. fire
man, who has recently experienced a
deluge OF physical Affections, left for
Chama this morning. He has suflici-
emily recovered from his latest i'll.
ness so he hopes to return to work in
a few days.
Mrs. Henry Jeep and son Harold
departed for Leadville this morning to
join Mr.. Jeep, who Is now located In
the way up" town. During their four
months stay in Durango they have
made their home with Mrs. Dollie
Crawford
C. c.. Boswell and j. E Robertson
who are connected with the Colorado
Landscape and Forestry company,
came in from Denver last evening
They will begin the work of spraying
vitalizing and trimming the trees In
the city parks at once.
Mrs. Marion Martin and daughter
Miss Nora, who have been spending
the winter months with relatives in
Missouri were among the arrivals on
last nights eastern. This afternoon
bax t,t tn hat Ia
home.
Mrs. Paul Chadwick left for Pueblo
this morning after two months so
journ in the southwest. Mrs. Chad
wick is very much displeased with
the brand of weather that has been
on constant exhibition here during
her stay.
Bayfield, is to have a municipal light
plant and water works. Oswald Keen
and William Glassner, members of the
town board, are in the city today. ar
ranging for the bond issue. Both gen
tlemen are prosperous business men ol
our neighbor town and are exceeding
ly optimistic about the future of thei,
section.
Thinking they heard wedding bells
a number of rice-ladened individuals
rushed to the depot this morning to
bid Victor Bloom, what appeared to
be, an appropriate farewell. But much
to their chagrin Mr. Blooms only out
going companion was his suitcase. He
said he was bound for Denver on a
combined business and pleasure trip
We wonder.
The Knights of st. John, as usual
will give a swell ball tomorrow even
ing at Red Men hall and the receipts
OF the event will be given for the
benefit of the sisters of Mercy hospital
Have you got ticket? 1t is q good
cause in spite of all prejudice and all
people irrespective of their religious
feelings should patronize it. The mu-
oiS VIII pS uueACtIicu, lhe luuCueOil
will be unsurpassed and good time
is certainly assured.
Mrs. h. A. Chubb is confined to her
home with illness.
Charles Thompson, the Silverton
dairyman, was AN overnight visitor in
town. This morning he left on the
eastern for his Florida mesa ranch
Mrs. p. o. Walker and daughter,
Miss Vida. departed for Mancos this
morning to join Mr.. Walker who is To-
Gated there.
Mrs. e. II. Burdick, who underwent
a critical operation at Mercy hospital
about two weeks ago. is recovering
very rapidly.
Mrs. James Chartrand and children
arrive from Denver this evening to
join Mr.. Chartrand who Is in the EN-.
ploy OF the Standard Construction
company The family will occupy the
Loftue residence In North Durango.