Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08


remain some months for the bene-
fit of her health. They stayed over
last night at the Palace and departed
today for Mancos, where Mrs. Kra
mer's daughter will join them and
they will then go on to California.
Sheriff Kramer will accompany them
as far as Grand Junction.
Mrs. C. L. Wyckoff and son, G..
L. jr, are guests of the Strater from
Dulce, N. NJ, for a few days, while
in town on business with the dentist
Mrs F. E. Leeka is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Fred Balcom, for few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Leeka came in
from bayfield, couple of days ago,
the former returning yesterday.
Principal G. F. Snyder of The
Forth Lewis school has been confined
to his bed for few days. Been over
working lately, and his illness is the
result.
Mrs. H. j. Dieter and daughter
came in last night from Mancos and
continued this morning to Oklahoma.
their former home on an extended
visit.
Mrs. ]. C. Redding was an arrival
last evening from Montrose, and left
this morning for Silverton to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Ross, for few
weeks.
e. N. Beach was guest of the
Savoy over night on his way from
Denver, where he attended the Boost
ers' banquet and disposed of certain
business matters. This morning ho
continued to his home in La Plata
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rhodes and
children, who have been living at 236
Ninth street this winter, departed this
morning for their ranch nee Azcte,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Rhodes is a sister of Mrs. George
C. Logan.
Court Stenographer E. D. Peters
is the proud father of fine eight
pound boy, who arrived yesterday. The
coming of the first born son is some
what of an event to any man and this
little lads father was no exception.
Mr.. Peters was considerably excited
last night, but is getting trifle used
to having boy in the family, today.
Mrs. NJ. Ballough left this Morn-
ing for Denver, where she will stay
ever for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Mesechre, and also to get
her little daughter, Margaret, whom
Mrs. Mesechre took home with her a
short time ago. Mrs. Ballough will
tnen go on to Centerville, Ia, on an
lextended visit to relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Townsend and daugh
ter, Mrs. S. B. Henry and the latter's
wee daughters, Mildred and Dorothy,
left this morning for La Plata City,
where they are moving for the sum
mer. Dorothy, who is pretty brown
eyed baby with cheeks like ripe peach
es, was greatly excited over the trip
and couldn't wait to get on the train
that would take her to see her "papa."
Mrs. Mamie Casey and little
daughter, Mary Olive, were passen-
gers to lockwood this morning to
lspend few days with Mrs. Guy Tefft.
Mary Olive had terrible time. She
wanted to go with her mother for :,
ride on the train, but she also wanted
to go home with Grandfather Reese,
who came down to the depot with her.
Babies have their troubles as we'll as
lgrown folks.
During Mrs. Pulford's trip to
Denver she had the pleasure of being
entertained at dinner by Miss Alice
Storms, who taught the Dry Creek
school couple of years ago, and is
well known by many of the residents
of the Pine River section. Miss
Storms spent last summer in Europe
and is now teaching French in the
North Side high school in Denver, and
making splendid success of her
work.
| This evening there will be sta
tions of the cross followed by SER
mon on "the Mental Sufferings of
Christ" at st. Columba's church. The
services tomorrow morning will COM
mence early and occupy several hours,
ending with High Mass at 9 o'clock.
Great preparations are being made
for the two masses at and 10 o'clock
on Easter Sunday morning.