Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
w :. ;. IT tt II II tt :. u :. tt . tt ;: :.
}: PURELY Personal {:
!; ;. :, :. II Il :. II :. :. :, u :: II II /.

From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darnall, the
newly -weds, departed for their home
at Edith, today.
Mrs. M. Campion, who was here
to consult a physician, left for her
home on the Florida, today.
John Ritzman was an arrival last
night from Pennington and is a guest
of the Southern for a few days.
III. J. Thomas of Pueblo went out
on the Southern this morning, bound
for the Montezuma valley on land
seeking trip.
Mrs. X. Luttrell came down on the
train from Silverton last night and
will be the guest of the Strater for a
week or two.
%. l.. Hoagland was an arrival
last evening from Telluride, and de-
parted this morning for Silverton on
business trip.
w. b. Boyer was returning pas
senger to his home in Denver this
morning after land seeking trip
through San Juan county, New Mex
leo.
j. C. Wynn was in the city over
night, passing through from Denver
to his home in Pennington. Mr.. Wynn
was a passenger on the Red Apple
train this morning.
Gilbert Cline, cashier of the First
National bank of Mancos, was in the
city over night on his way home from
Denver Mr.. Cline attended the Re-
pul lican banquet on Feb. IL.
Charles Thompson, the well
known Silverton dairyman, was an az
rival in the city last night from Den
yer, and continued to his home in San
Juan county, Colo, this morning.
Mrs. A. v. McCrimmon was a
guest of the Savoy over night from
Silverton, and continued on the east
ern this morning to Denver, where
she will visit relatives for few
weeks.
DIR. A. L. Davis, the eye and ear
specialist, was passenger on the
Red Apple train this morning to
Pennington and Aztec where he will
spend few days on professional bust
ness.
j. ]. Shideler, manager of the
Bauer Mercantile company's store at
Mancos, returned last evening from a
combined business and pleasure trip to
Denver. He went out on the Southern
today, bound for home.
Principal G. F. Snyder was IT
town last night on his way from Tiff
fany, where he delivered an illustrated j
address on the work of the agricul-
tural school, Wednesday night. This
morning Mr.. Snyder left for Fort
Lewis.
w. z. Kinney returned last even
ing from Denver, where he attended
the Republican banquet on Lincoln's
birthday, and stayed over for day
or two afterwards on business. Mr..
Kinney continued this morning to his
home in Silverton.
W. W. Letson came in last even
ing from Mancos to meet his wife,
who arrived en- last nights eastern
from visit with friends in Denve-
Mir. lrd Mrs. Letson stayed over
night at the Strater, and depart I'd
this morning for their home in Mqn-
COS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weatherly
jr. and the formers brother Wilmer,
arrived last evening from the ranch
near Dolores, and departed this morn
ing for their former home in Bir-
mingham, Ala, on visit to their rar-
ents They were guests of the Savoy
over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein re-
turned last evening from their regular
spring purchasing trip, made in the
interests of the Stein Mercantile COM
pany. Goods from the eastern mar
kets are already arriving, and as their
purchases were heavy their customers
will have a large stock of spring and
summer goods from which to choose.
-Jcil l.. Dell is III tOWn To-Day
from his home at the lockwood spur.
Jasper N. Burnett came in on
the Southern last evening from Tellu-
ride, where he spent the winter.
/ T. j. Crowds, manager of the
Tomahawk and Lucky Moon compa-
nies, is in town for day or two from
La Plata City.
William Bingle returned TO his
home in Del Norte yesterday morning
after few days visit with his sister,
Mrs. w. o. Jemison.
George Goodman is suffering
from an attack of stomach trouble.
1t is reported as nothing serious but
is doubtless bad enough.
j. w. Holbrook left for his home
in Pennington this morning after
spending day or two in town attend
ing to some business matters.