Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14
q u n n n y a a a q a u a a u a
= PURELY PERSONAL 4
= = y = n u y = :. q y a n y u s,

the city on business with the land
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Mathcrs of
Pennington are registered at the Sa-
voy.
Mrs. A. A. Brown of Silverton
passed through Durango this morning
on her way to Denver.
Mrs. w. w. Crocker of Silvertcn
was Denver bound traveller this
morning.
James Miller and son of Oxford are
stopping at the Savoy while trans
acting business in town.
Paul Ellis was clad in miners togs
this morning. He boarded the South
ern presumably to prospect for clients.
]. A. Reagan is out in the rural
districts today on business connected
with the San Juan reports.
B. w. Ritter went out to the ranch
this morning with 160 2-year-old bass
which he will place in his reservoir.
The fish came from Bauer lake, near
Mancos.
John Herr left for the La Platas
this morning to give his mining inter-
ests personal supervision for few
days.
S. w. Morrison returned to his Ok
ford ranch this morning after spend
ing a short time in town cocnferring
with his fellow Roosevelt followers.
Mrs. w. E. Haines, nee Fay AIRING
ton of Pennington, arrived in town
last night and will spend few days
with her brother, John Arlington, and
family.
Miss Goble and Miss Dorothy Bal
ster, who have been the guests of
General Superintendent Lee on his
private car for the past week, returned
to the city last night.
L. A. O'Donnell, the splendid gen.
tleman who is booked to represent La
Plata county in the legislature, is
in from Oxford on combined COM
mercial and political mission.
d. Herich and G. S. Hatcher were
among the representative business
men of Pagosa Springs who gave in
terests personal attention in the city
yesterday.
DR.. George of Riverside shipped 100
boxes of peaches to this city yester-
day. The fruit is of a quality that
would indicate that the frost did not
do great damage in the Riverside Sec
tion.
Carl Gage left for st. Louis this
morning after spending fortnigbt's
vacation in the section where he u..i!-
lied his time taking kodak pictures
and visiting with the surviving mem
bers of the old bunch, Moody, Parkin-
son and Rice.
Harry Rachofsky of the Rachofsky
Bros. ladies' furnishing establishment.
returned from Cortez last night where
he attended the fair and later spent
his time familiarizing the people of
the valley with the great bargains the
store is offering.
Dan MacLean came down from Sill
verton this morning with a party of
Toledo mining men who had been in
specting properties in the district un-
der his chaperonage. The other men,
bers of the party left for the east
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Majors and lit
tie sons were returning passengers to
their home in the Montezuma valley
this morning. A few days since Mrs.
Majors underwent an operation for a
diseased jaw bone. Her recovery has
been exceedingly rapid.
Silverton's streets have seven inches
of the beautiful for their covering as
result of the storm that has been
in progress all night. At an early
hour this morning the prospects for
the storm to continue all day seemed
very favorable.
E. P. Larned, who ives in the light
of tennis fame, went up to the Ten
Brock this morning. After having
braved the perils of the far north with
Peary on his last expedition, Mr..
Larned felt quite equal to the task of
ldSiHB any SuoW oIOTH tudI might uc
raging in the mountains Of southern
Colorado.
Charles, Fred, Fl. H. and c. D.
Byron, c. C. Thompson, L. Diggs and
F. Woods, members of the Byron
Troubadour troupe, that held forth at
Red Men hall last night, left for Ala
mosa this morning where they are
booked to appear tonight. What's in
name, if they were designated as
minstrels we would all be twice as
anxious to hear them.
The Rev. Mr.. Saffle, former pas
tor of the Free Methodist church in
this city, who is now proprietor of
fruit ranch and apiary in the Farm
ington district, left for Alamosa this
morning with three carloads of honey.
He arrived in Durango last night and
spent the time between trains trans
ferring the contents of the cars from
the standard to the narrow gauge
road.
The new agents initial experience
at the express office convinced him