Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14
PURELY PERSONAL.
tt II n II u n u n u u " n !

Miss SENEGAL will sing at the Civic
club concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rodugnez Of
Rosa, N. NJ, are in town on q shop
ping expedition.
Sam Parks, the Daniel Boone of
Pine river, returned to his ranch at
Columbus today.
Yesterday was smelter pay day and
the families Of the employees divided
the coin with local merchants.
Ed johnson of st. Johns, Mo-, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pollock,
was among the guests at the Palace
last night.
Miss Marie Redfield came over from
Cortez last night bound FOR her home
in Denver. She continued her jour
ney this morning.
Thirty-four car loads Of sheep were
shipped through the local yards today.
W. E. Owens of North Durango was
among the heavy owners.
George Cooper, foreman at the Ten
Brock, departed for Oklahoma this
morning where he will remain until
there is less snow at the mine.
Mrs. l.. j. Johnson returned from
Pueblo last night where she spent
some time with her IONS. She left for
her home in Aztec this morning.
Squire Brown, the brother of the
late Ed M. Brown, is one Of the pro-
gressive fruit growers of the Austin
Delta section.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Aztec left for
Antonito this morning to enter upon
her school duties. She has been con-
nected with the Antonito schools for
number of years.
A very exciting game Of baseball
is in progress on the fair grounds this
afternoon. The contestants are the
members of the high school junior and
senior teams.
The county commissioners have been
busy with routine business this week.
Tomorrow they are going down the
Animas to the county line on q road
inspecting tour.
Harry Reid of Denver, who has
charge Of the Ashland this summer,
Is down from the La PIatas. He
thinks life in Denver tame compared
to the exciting experiences that life
in the mountains provide.
Harold Parshall and his pretty bride
returned to their home in Dolores
this morning after visiting a few days
with the local members of Mr.. Par
shall's famiyl, Postmaster ParshalI,
Miss Parshall and Wesley.
The Silverton passenger train crew
is generally supposed to be the most
genial lot Of men, but this morning
they proved exceedingly unpopular
with the ladies'. Not one was num-
bered among the travellers on board.
George Schmitt underwent an op-
GRAFTON for strangulated hernia at
Mercy hospital this morning. This
afternoon he is resting very well and
the prospects for a rapid recovery
seem very favorable.
Mrs. H. II. Horton Of Servietta, N.
3"'y was Bucst az tut odVOy ldbL
night. She was bound for Farming
ton to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Locke, who are among the best known
pioneer residents of the San Juan dis
trict.
Harry Ware and Frank Dodge, both
well known as knights Of the grip
to make reference to their profession
necessary, were among the arrivals
from Silverton this morning where
they have been engaged in doing the
trade.
D. Hart, the tailor who has made
Mancos his headquarters for several
months, arrived last night from an
extended trip through Arizona and
New Mexico. Mr.. Hart finds that
Durango is the most prosperous town
among the many he visited and he has
decided to again cast his lot with us.
The late Paul Attentio was buried
from the Goodman and Delaney nm
dertaking parlors this afternoon. The
remains were brought from lockwood
several days ago but the funeral ar
rangemsnts were delayed avaitiag ~
vice from The psrsnte cf ~ dsesessd
who rssids Il Anteaito.