Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-04

to their home in Pennington this
morning.
Mrs. b. F. Greene returned from
Alamosa last night and continued her
journey to her home in Glencoe this
morning.
Conductor A. II. Hudson of the Sill
verton Northern, in company with his
wife, passed through to Denver this
morning.
Shorty" Krapf, one of the best dis
pensers of professional hospitality"
in the southwest, is again at his old
stand, clerk at the Palace hotel.
Mrs. Effie Bryce went down 20 Cas-
| tellar this morning to make arrange
ments to move to Durango. She has
leased her ranch for year.
Mrs. Harvey Wallace, who was call
ed here couple of weeks ago by
the death of her brother, Charles
| Johnson, left this morning for her
home in Dolores.
Messrs. King and Loomis of the
Denver chamber of commerce were
delayed by snow storm over in the
vicinity of Grand canon couple of
days ago.
Fruitland fruitgrowers are hauling
apples across the desert to Gallup, a
distance of ninety miles After meet
ing the expense of the 1870 mile drive
they sell the fruit at profit.
! Mrs. George Woods was a guest at
the Strater last night on her return
from Denver where she spent month
enjoying the attractions of the capi-
tai city.
Mrs. Frank Dodge returned from
the east last night where she spent
six months with relatives. Her time
was divided between eastern and con-
trail United States and Canada.
Mrs. J. w. Kight and her grand
children, the Huntsman boys, went out
to Florida today to visit the boys
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tyner. The travellers came up from
Pennington last night.
a large shipment of fruit and shade
trees came in from Denver by eX
press last night for Fath,r Gala
nan. They will be set out on the
grounds Surrounding the Catholic
| brildings in fIorth Durango
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Brindall were
guests at the Palace last night on
their return from visit to the old
home in Georgia. This morning they
left for Liberty, N. NJ, where they are
located.
The exquisite posters, advertising
the concert to be given at the M. r.
church Friday night, are the handi-
work of Mrs. nellie Eckert Bortz, the
violinist who is to take part in the
entertainment.
B. A. Lantigus, well known min
| ing operator, who makes his head
quarters in Boston, returned from the
La Platas last night where he in
| spected his holdings. He is registered
at the Savoy while giving his inter
ests further attention.
Mrs. Watson of Cripple Creek
passed through from Silverton this
| morning where he went few weeks
| ago with the remains of her husband,
n son of Squire Watson. Since the
funeral she has been visiting with
her husbands parents.
The artists, Professor and Mrs.
Bortz who will give the entertainment
at the NJ f. church next Friday even
ing, have arranged program which
will include the compositions of the
very latest composers as well as the
old masters of music.
! Mrs. C. L. Newton returned TO her
home at Cedar Hill this morning after
spending four days in town making
preparations to pass the winter
months at her residence on Fifth
avenue.
Conductor Ed. Skoog left for Dem
yer this morning on a vacation trip.
He will visit with his uncle who lives
north of Denver and his brother
George who is in the southeastern
part of the state.
ID. c. Coulson, Vic Coulson and
! Lloyd Sheets were among the Bay
field folk, who were homeward bound
this morning. They enjoyed the
chaperonage of Sheriff McCluer who
has political fences in their burg
which he expects to put in permanent
repair before Nov. 5.
Announcements have been made of
the marriage Of Miss Ertle Currant
of Aztec to Mr.. Edward Lanier of
Phoenix, Ariz. The wedding cere-
mony was performed in Phoenix last
Wednesday. The bride is sister of
Mrs. w. w. Bay of this city and has
been a frequent visitor here.
Ed. F. Hill, deputy postmaster, re-
turned from the east last night, where
he spent his annual vacation with
brothers and sisters whom he had
never seen and of whose existence