Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19


ing for Mancos on business trip of
a few days.
Attorney Charles A. Johnson left
this morning on flying trip to his
ranch at Cedar Hill.
Mrs. William Ballreich went 10
Mancos this morning where she will
spend a few days on business.
DIR. S. w. Morrison returned this
morning to his home at Oxford after
brief business visit in town.
Mrs. Joe Clarke, nee Edna Mat
tes, is down from the May Day for
a day or two on shopping trip.
i. N. Luke, superintendent of the
fourth division D. & X. G., was in
town from Alamosa last night on off
cial business.
Philip Gilbert was returning
passenger today to his home in
Thompson's park, after a hurried trip
to town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nash have
moved from their former residence at
sos Sixth avenue to the Kindermal
place, at 635 Fifth avenue.
"A. NJ Emigh, the we'll known Pa
gosa Springs attorney, departed fer
home this morning, after a business
visit in town over yesterday.
William Wieland left recently for
Pagosa Springs where he has con-
tract for carpenter work for the Sui
lenberger Lumber company.
j. L. Terry, one of the owners
of the Sunnyside mine at Eureka, was
in the city last night, passing through
from Silverton to his home in Den
yer.
Mrs. Matt Pheney and children
will arrive tomorrow evening from
their former home in Alamosa, to join
Mr.. Pheney and make their home in
this city.
Mrs. B. ]. Ochsner, who was so
seriously burned last December, is
steadily improving, and is now able
to be around the house with the aid of
crutches.
Superintendent C. d. Wolfingef OF
the r. G. S. was here last night ON
official business, and departed on this
mornings Southern for his home in
Ridgway.
Leo F. Arnold came down from
Silverton last night and departed for
Denver this morning. He was re-
turning home after visit to his Sill
verton interests.
r. S. Candelaria, one of the firm
of brothers, well known as merchants
and sheepmen, is in the city today
from Arboles, attending to certain
business matters.
Mrs. NJ. Campion is in the city
for few days from her home on the
Florida. The lady is suffering from a
serious attack of grip and is here for
medical treatment.
Ernest Hoffman, proprietor of
the Hoffman house in Silverton, was
guest of the Southern last night
on his way to Oxford to visit his
ranch at that point.
Judge ]. S. Hartman, well
known resident of Aztec, was a guest
of the Savoy over night, passing
through from business trip to Santa
Fe and Albuquerque.
R. w. Hollis was an arrival On
last nights eastern from Denver, ard
continued this morning to Silve-ton,
on business pertaining to his inter
ests in San Juan county, Colorado.
Thomas Hamor, superintendent of
the local fish hatchery, went out or
the Red Apple train this morning, to
spend the day at his sons ranch
which is located about eighteen miles
down the Animas.
Mrs. b. E. Compton and daughter
Irene were outgoing passengers on
the eastern this morning, bound for
Cimarron, N. M, where they will join
Mr.. Compton, who is in the sawmll
business, and make their home in fu-
ture.
L. G. Furman, division engineer
of the d. & r. G., came in last
night from Pueblo, where he has been
busy constructing double track be-
tween Pueblo and Walsenburg Mr.
Furman left for his home in Farm
ington this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McDevitt re-
turned last evening from Denver
where they spent a week on COM
bined business and pleasure trip. Mr..
McDevitt attended the Republican
banquet held at the Brown Palace
hotel on Lincoln's birthday.
j. II. Martin and son were in town
last night passing through to Den
yer on vacation trip.
j. S. O'Neil was business visitor
over night from Pennington, return.
ing thither this morning.
William NJ. Grafflin, the mining
man, is down from the La Platas, for
few days on business.
Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge re-
turned last night from Tiffany where
he inspected some cattle shipments
billed to Monte Vista.
The Western Union office has
some fine new glass signs in the win
dows that announce the name of the
big corporation to the passers-by.