Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-12
II ;: :, :: u y Il u :, u II y :
PURELY PERSONAL. :
Il :, :. y y :. 8. = t. :. y = ,

PeSSNhESi W -'AohbSSdiho AOOiSy
morning on official business.
Mrs. A. l.. Schaffer was a return
ing passenger to the ranch on Lower
Florida this morning
t. D. Burns came down from Sill
Yerton this morning on his way to
Ignacio to look after his mercantile
interests.
Barney Haughey went down the
Red Apple line this morning on a
statistics getting expedition for the
proposed new railroad.
Mrs. James Pulliam and Miss Eu-
lalie went up to Fort Lewis today to
spend the time between trains with
Mrs. Frank Rodecker.
Mrs. S. Schee of st. Peters, MINI,
and Mrs. X. Dermon of Casey, Ia,
were guests at the Savoy last night,
who were Pennington bound
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isgar and Miss
Pauline Morgan leave for the Valle-
cito Saturday to join Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Davis on a camping trip.
Miss James Miles, stenographer for
the Florida Mesa Land Development
company, is home from Denver where
she has been on brief business trip.
Jim" O'Driscoll, the plumber,
leaves for Ouray tomorrow night to
join his mother and sister who have
been located there FOR the past year.
Loudon Mullin, one OF the proprie-
tors of the San Juan feed stables,
went down the Red Apple line this
morning.
George Avery, manager of the In
cas- Mining and Milling company, left
for Denver this morning on business
connected with his La Plata interests
Mrs. +. Fl. Bennett and daughter
were among the tourists who spent the
night in the city. Their home is in
Colorado Springs and they are max
ing the circle trip.
Adolph Soens is down from Silver
ton visiting with his brother, W. L.,
who arrived from Lynn, Mass, Mon
day evening after an absence of near
ly five years.
Alderman and Mrs. Wertin left fol
Pagosa Springs this morning where
they will try the effects of the hot
baths in the mineral water for rheu-
matte troubles of long standing.
Frank Brown of Silverton, who
has been ill at Trimble for several
days, went down to Pennington this
morning, to try the effects of lower
altitude.
DR.. j. j. Lace, district superintend-
ent of the NJ. E. churches of this di-
vision of Colorado, went over to Cor
tez this morning where he will hold
'sssparterly conference tonight.
Mrs. NJ. A. Williams of Denver was
Pennington bound passenger this
morning, where matters of business
will engage her attention until Sat
urday.
Mrs. R. S. Baker returned from
1gnacio last night where she went to
spend the week end with the Weten-
halls, but the visit proved so pleas
ant for all concerned, she remained
for four days.
E. N. Beach, the La Plata county
merchant, travelled homeward this
morning after having seen l.. o. de
Pontales safely on his journey to Den
yer, this being the principal object of
his trip.
M. G. Meek, recent arrival who
has acquired valuable land interests
out on the Fort Lewis mesa, is in
patronizing local merchants today. Mr.
Meek's political creed is of the Roose-
welt brand.
Mrs. Apperson, landlady at the Will
liams house, is reported much improv-
ed today. Last week she underwent
a serious operation and for time
her life hung in the balance, now
she is considered out of danger.
Henry Griniti was among the ar
rivals over the Southern last night
who enjoyed the hospitality of Mine
Host Kight at the Palace. He was
bound for Flora Vista where he has
ItldtlNtS.
Miss Bertha Webb, VINO has been
the much-feted house guest of Miss
Angie Hayden the past two weeks,
departed for Denver this morning.
She returned by the same route she
came, over the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reitz were ar
rivals on the Red Apple line last
night on their way to Pagosa Springs
for an outing. Mr.. Reitz is the In
dian trader stationed at the Two Grey
Hills post
Mrs. Clay Thorpe, who underwent
a serious operation for blood tumoi
at Ochsner's hospital Tuesday, is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected. She was able to take some
nourishment today.
William Folsom, the eldest son of
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. C. Folsom, depart
ed this morning for Denver, via the
Rio Grande Southern, to attend the
annual conference of the Free Metho-
dist church.
Nell Springer, the Bayfield, mer-
chant, milling operator and agricul-