Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

P. o. Pilon, the Largo merchant,
is in for the fair.
f.. A. Dittman of the Luck Noon
IS down for the fair.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wicklem of Allison was
an overnight guest at the Strater.
James Frink of Mancos will ship
fifteen cars of cattle to the eastern
markets on Sept. 29.
Mrs. Otto Benning and children re-
turned to Ignacio yesterday after
spending the week end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitcher pass
ed through from Silvertin this morn
ing on their way to Denver.
Thomas Kelley, superintendent of
the May Day, left for Denver this
morning ON hurried business trip.
Jack Joyce (the iunior) is down
from Silverton occupying a front seat
at all the good shows that nave a
place on the program.
Mrs. A. Slabonik was an arrival
from Silverton this morning and will
make the Southern her headquarters
during the fair.
The Bayfield, BLADE reports that
Bent Asher last week sold M. o.
Brown seventy-five head of 3-year-old
steers at s6S per head.
Miss Alice B. Walker has sold her
optical studio to Mrs. James Van
Banker, who has had extended sue
cessful experience as an optician.
leslie Smith motored over from
Pagosa Springs Sunday. Last night
he went to Silverton on a hurried
business trip, returning home this
morning.
George Woods, the Mancos drug
gist, spent the night with his brother,
Joe Woods in this city. He was bound
for Denver this morning to purchase
goods.
George Avery of the Incas mine
and ranch returned from Denver the
last of the week. Yesterday he went
up to the hills where his properties
are located.
Joe jackson arrived from Ute Park,
New Mexico, last night. While en-
joying the event in progress in the
city this week he will make the South
ern his headquarters.
Mrs. David Ireland and children al
rived from Mancos last night to visit
friends and attend the fair. The next
installment of the family is sched-
uled to come over tonight.
Rev. Fathers Pecorella and Felician
were bound for Pagosa Junction yes
terday morning where they will meet
delegation of priests from Denver
and confer upon some special mis-
sionary work.
Barney Cornelius made two ship
ments of sheep last week from the
Rico stock yards. Mr.. Cornelius is
former railroad engineer who is
making good as wool grower, says
the Rico Item.
Mrs. j. S. Hunt and Miss Ada Hunt
arrived from Bluff Sunday night,
bound for Fruitland. They continued
their travels this afternoon. During
their sojourn in the city they were
guests at the Savoy.
Miss Kathry Baranett, a tourist
from New York City, was guest at
the Strater last night. This morning
she continued her trip around the
circle over the Southern. She is plan
ming to stop a couple of days in Tel
luride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Herri:k and
Master Kirk came over er)m Alaucga
last night and are maki's the Sa-
wy their temporary headquarters.
Eirk was up at break of day to make
certain he would not miss anything.
j. P, Donovan, chief engineer for
the Florida Mesa Land md Develop
men; company, came in last night to
consult with the local members of the
Company. This morning he was off
for ,senver again.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller, formerly of
the Baptist church, is now in the gov
ernment service in the Philippines.
Mrs. Miller and her mother, Mrs.
Peas, are temporarily located in Ord
way, but If he remains will join him
later.
The Mesdames NJ. 0. Brown and
]. j Kyle were among the arrivals
from Pagosa Springs last night who
are stopping at the Strater. The Oh
ja., o. their visit is in con. io,, with
nearly all the outside folA in the
city.
E. NJ. Henry, who is a guest at
Trimble, is spending the day in town.
The lure of the various features Of
tne day has occasioned him to reg
User vow that during the four
days of fair week he will be num-
b,red among those present
E. w. Walters passed through from
Silverton yesterday morning on his
way to Denver. Mr.. Walters still has
mining interests in the Silverton dis
trict but the major portion of his
holdings are in Arizona where he
makes his headquarters.
w. R. Williamson, who is interested
Fx,,,4 o-cbarle IN, ha naIfa die