Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04
u !. u q n d a u q n n y u a II ,

Peter Miller is here from Pagosa
Springs on a business mission.
District Attorney George w. Lane
is in Silverton for day or two on
legal business.
IN. G. Womack has returned to his
home in Mancos, after brief bust
ness visit to this city.
County Superintendent Mrs. Ro-
sepha Pulford was passenger on
this mornings eastern bound for La
Boca to visit the school.
j. B. Rose is guest of the South
ern today from Cortez, while in town
to consult an oculist in regard to his
daughters eyes.
W. X. Mason was in the city over
night from Lodo and went up to Trim
BILE this morning where he will pros
pect for a week or two.
e. v. Hollingsworth, district clerk
of San Juan county, returned to his
home in Silverton today, after spend
ing yesterday in town on business.
Attorney G. F. Burlington was an
arrival last evening from his home
in Aztec, and is spending the day in
town on ditch business.
Mrs. George W. Avery left on
the Southern this morning for the In
cas- mine, where she will spend week
or two with her husband and son.
-Luman Munson returned last ev-
ening from business trip to Ala
mosa made to confer with Frank
Hartman, edit or of the Alamosa EN-
pire and also of the La Plata Miner.
Henry Lilley was an outgoing
passenger on the Southern this morn
ing, bound for the La Platas, where
he will prospect on the Ten Brock
property.
james Mcnamara and Mike Nc
Queary returned last evening from an
departed today for their homes in
Pennington.
William r. Price is in town for
a few days from the La Platas. While
liitIC 10 ooiht III WIG lntlt
is not so much as usual in the vicinity
of La Plata City.
The Ladies Aid society of the
First NJ. E. church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. C. H.
Thompson, 745 Sixth avenue. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Shaver returned
this morning to Silverton after an alb
sence of six weeks, on vacation trip.
Part of the time was spent in Pa
gosa Springs, and part in Salt Lake.
Louis Haberman came in on the
eastern last night from Boulder where
he spent week or two with his fam
lily, who are located there winters,
while the younger members are at
tending the university.
&C. L. McKeam, the division fore
man of the Western Union company,
was an arrival last evening from Den
yer, and is spending the day in town
on business with the local office.
Mrs. C. A. Mendenhall and chill
dren, who arrived last night from
their home in Pagosa Springs, are
guests of the Palace today on their
way to visit friends in the Montezuma
valley.
w. C. Ferguson, manager of the
Calumet Fuel company, returned last
evening from Denver, where he spent
few days visiting his family. Mr..
Ferguson went up to Perin's this
morning.
C. F. Snyder and son returned
last evening from trip to Farming
ton where he spent the day on per-
| sonal business. This morning Mr..
Snyder returned to his duties as prin-
cipal of the Fort Lewis school.
Charles Thompson, Silverton's
progressive dairyman, came down on
last evenings train to accompany the
remains of the late Frank Conner to
this city, and is staying over in Du-
range today to attend the funeral.
Henry Conner, son of the late
Frank Conner, came in last evening
from Ames, where he is employed at
the power plant, to attend his fathers
funeral, Earl Faris, nephew of Mr..
Conner, arrived on the same train
from his home in Mancos.
Miss Clara B. Green was in the
city over night on her way from Man
cos where she visited relatives for
some time past and continued this
morning to her home in Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Green is friend Of Miss Myrtle
Camp, stenographer for District At
torney Lane.
Byron Eddy was passenger to
Aztec this morning. He said he was
going to make a call between trains.
We had not heard that She lives in
Aztec, and are not SO sure even yet.
But it will be easy enough to find
out. Just have to watch the Red Ap-
pie train mornings, that's all.
W. S. Dowell and H. N. Kranz
are spending the day in town on
their way to Cortez. The former is
returning from trip to the Texas
coast, and Mr.. Kranz is here look
ing around the country. They expect
to continue to the Montezuma valley