Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13


ing the day in town on process onal
business.
IT. j. Bradshaw, editor of the lg-
nacio Chieftain, who spent Sunday in
town with relatives, returned home
this morning.
Miss Lila Hooks was in the city
over night passing through from Grip
pie Creek to her home at Aztec.
Mrs. James Pheney and sister,
Mrs. C. A. Black of Pueblo, left this
morning for Mancos to spend few
days with relatives.
Miss Lillian Lookabell left this
morning for Ignacio where she will
be the guest of Mrs. C. f. Werner
for about a week.
Bruce X. Bernard, clerk for r. S
Baker, came up from Shiprock last
night, and departed today for his home
in Kentucky, to spend his vacation
Mrs. ], F. Burkhart and son Fos-
ter returned to their home at Rock
wood this morning after a few days
in town on shopping trip.
Mrs. j. C. Dunn of Silverton was
guest of the Southern last night,
while passing through from home to
Denver to visit her mother.
j. o. Campbell and e. V. Camp
bell and wife went to Fort L,wis
today to visit that institution, which
means of course to take look az the
pretty "school-mothers."
-Milt Herrick, the baseball enthu-
siast, returned to his home in Alamosa
this morning after spending several
days in town in the interest of 5he
great national game.
L. B. Furman, chief engineer for
the D. & r. G., was in the city last
night, passing through from his home
in Pennington, to Pueblo and Den
yer, on business.
Walter Hunter was a passenger
on the R. G. S. this morning to re-
sumo work on his mining claims in
Burnt Timber gulch, after a brief
stay in town,
Miss Margaret Gates was Du-
range visitor over night, passing
through from Denver, where she was
a student at the Woman's college last
year, to her home in Cortez.
Mrs. C. r. Waters of Silverton is
in the city for day or two on bust
ness. A few weeks ago Mr.. Waters
fell and seriously injured himself, be-
ing confined in the hospital for three
weeks, consequently Mrs. Waters is
conducting his business affairs.
Hon. Helen NJ. Wixon, who spent
a couple of days in Durango to renew
old associations and greet her many
friends, left for Denver this morning,
for brief visit to her office before
continuing to Glenwood Springs to at
tend the teachers institute now in ses-
sion at that place.
Mrs. Ress Philips was an arrival
last evening from Mancos with her
sister, Miss Zelma Philips, the latter
entering Mercy hospital. This morn
ing the young lady was operated on
for trouble of long standing. Mrs
Philips will stay over in town for a
few days until the danger point is
passed.
George w. Mineah, who recently
purchased an auto in Denver, decided
on reaching Chama, to ship the ma
chine the rest of the way to Mancos,
G. T. Cline and j. j. Shideler, who
accompanied him from Denver, arriv-
ed on last nights eastern, and con-
tinued to Mancos on the Southern this
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Buchanan,
Hon. Helen M. Wixon, Miss Inga AL
lison of Fort Collins, and County Su-
perintendent Mrs. Rosepha Pulford,
made the trip to Trimble Springs last
evening in the Buchanan auto, arriv-
ing in time for dinner and taking a
spin later in the evening as far as
Hermosa.
Manager Stanley of the D nanpo
baseball team is planning to pritg g
the Alamosa ball team to Durango for
a game. On the Alamosa team are
several former Durango boys. 1t will
cost some $3.50 to pay the expenses
of the team. Those Alamosa boys
play ball and game with them here
will be a success.
Miss Hazel Creveling, who is well
known in this city, was married last
Sunday morning at $3.50 in Colorado
Springs, to a Mr. Fish. We have ne
details, but wish the young lady and
her husband everything that is good
The brides many friends in this city
will, we are sure, extend the hearti.
est of congratulations
Mrs. j. C. Cigalla came up from
Pennington last night with her nus.
band whom she was taking to theii
home in Telluride. An attack of ty.
phoid fever resulted in miners con.
sumption from which he has suffered
the past four months. They are 'ay.
ing over in town until Mr.. Cigalll i;
strong enough to continue by way o.
Salida.
Mrs. J. c. Reed and son and little
Margaret Woods, daughter of Mrs
NJ. Blair of Silverton, were guests o1