Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-08

ftdi III iDci al al 10 NPoi
.er he expects to take a course in the
aw school, Temple is bright boy
hat will make an excellent showing
in any walk Of life.
Miss Mary Price of Canon City
came in from the east Wednesday
night and departed for the La Platas
yesterday morning to spend month
with her brothers, Tom, Will and John
Price, the well known mining opera
tors.
The Denver War Eagles, 12 in num-
Der, came in from Blanca Wednesday |
flushed with the victory of game
that resulted in score of ITO in their
favor. The members of the team and
those accompanying theme are the
Messrs. Popish J. Starr, t. Keeler,
d. Gallagher, j. Kerns, r. Murphy,
R. Honeyman, f. Boyes, A. Davis, A.
Schneid, r. Dolan and j. ID. Conway.
The weather maker dealt Hesperus
cold proposition for July A, when
the stunts in honor of the day had to
to pulled off in a snow storm or at
least that portion that were scheduled
for the forenoon.
Mrs. James Fowler of Bayfield, has
returned home after a three days stay
with her daughter, Mrs. VIII Wieland.
The latter, who was confined to her
bed for some weeks, is rapidly gaining
in health and strength.
The members of the Cortez baseball
team which passed through Durango
Wednesday evening on their way to
bayfield, were the Messrs Smith, Per-
due, Rallinger, Hughes, Applegate,
Bozman, Lyens, Starr, Levy and
Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy and daughter,
Althea, were arrivals from Chicago
last night on their way to the Aztec
Pennington section. Pleasure seeking
is the sole object of their visit. II
diversion is so classed by them the
snow storm on La Veta pass yesterday
furnished a part of what they are
looking for.
Mrs. Grant Sanders has returned
from Grand junction where she spent
couple of weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Sanders, ST., who has been the
house mother at the Sanders residence
during her absence when up to Tellu-
ride to meet her on her homeward
journey.
Ell Durango at 80 this morning, the
delay being caused by freight wreck
on La Veta pass. No fatalities are
reported but two more ID. a. X. G., cars
are candidates for the surgical depart
ment of the car repairing hospital.
Mrs. j. M. Doud, whose husband
is one of the prominent fruit growers
of the Pennington section, was a pas
senger on last nights delayed eastern
returning from fortnight's sojourn
in Denver. She departed for home
this morning.
j. S. Hatcher and daughter, Miss Ell
sic, ID. Herrick, and Miss Reese, were
the members of an auto party from
Pagosa Springs that motored over
from Bayfield, yesterday evening and
were homeward bound this morning.
While in the city they were guests
at the Strater.
Among the tourists on board the out
going eastern today were Mr. and Mrs.
f. w. Wedlock of Chicago, Miss Myr-
tie Miller of Milwaukee and Miss Bell
Fair of Waterloo, la. The party came
down from Silverton last evening.
While in the cit ythe Strater catered
to their wants.
j. r. Reese, who is connected with
the Consolidated Mining company, was
down from the La Platas yesterday,
returning home this morning. This
has lease on both the Ash
land Ten Broecke properties. At pres
ent they are engaged principally in
development work, six men being en-
gagged at the Ten Brooke and two at
the Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Cato and J. B. |
Patterson came down from Silverton |
Wednesday night, where they attended |
the funeral of the late Harry Patter-
son, brother and son respectively of |
Mrs. Cato and Mr.. Patterson. In ad-
iition to the above mentioned Mr.. Pat
-erson is survived by his mother, two
brothers, Alva and Fred Patterson.
and n widow, who became his bride
'nly a few months ago.
E. r. Bennett, the we'll known po-
alto specialist, and also prominent as
iorticulturalst at the Colorado Agri-
cultural and Experiment station, is in
Durango today making final proof on
lis Red mesa desert claim. 1t is in
Iced a significant fact that one no.