Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Electra this morning with a company
of children which included her little
niece Helen, Graham Pingrey, Ruth
Morris and LYDIA Hughes. They had
stormy journey. At the lakes snow
was falling.
Mrs. Gearhart and daughter depart
ed for Wichita, Kas., this morning
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Mrs. Gearhart's sons pre-
ceded them overland several weeks
ago. For number of years the fam
lily have resided in Aztec.
Mrs. Thomas Dempsey and Miss
Fannie Ball of Telluride were over
night patrons of the Savoy. Their
destination was Pennington for Wis
it with friends. Shopping occupied
their attention during the early part
of their between trains wait.
Miss Ruth Stratton, the artist who
has had charge of the millinery es
tatiishlneI.t at Graden's for severil
seasons past, lttt for her home IN
Denver this morning to spend the
summer v.catipn. Her return would
be heralded with delight by the pa
lions of the department.
Conductor and Mrs. Bernard Co.
garty are expected home from the east
within couple cf days where they
have been sojournin:: since early il
May. During Mr.. Gogarty's aosen. @.
For'' White has supported the PAS.
scnger conductor honors on his reg
ular ran.
The funeral of the late Ganarin EN-
clio was held from the Mexican Cath
olic church this afternoon. A number
of fellow countrymen were present
and followed in the procession that
wended its way to Greenmount where
interment took place. The deceased
was 80 years of age. He is sur
vived by both his parents who are
residents of Austria.
James Jarvis and DR.. Schumacher
notored to lockwood at an early hour
this morning where the latter Was
called to inspect some sheep. A cold
rain which was a near deluge in pro-
portions was one of the attendant
pleasures of tie trip. On the noun
tain sides nearby snow was falling.
That the men did not tarry longer
than business required is evidenced bv
the fact that they returned to Du-
range in advance of the Silverton pas
senger.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnizea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M,chaels of Hesperus yesterday at
high noon when their daughter, Miss
Jennie became the bride of Mr.. Glen
Thompson of Bayfield,. A large COM
pany of friends and relatives witness
ed the ceremony which was perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. Vermillion of this city.
Following the joys of congratulations
the party was seated at a sumptu-
Gus wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will make their home in
Pine river, where the groom is en-
gagged in ranching.
The late Swan Peterson, who was
laid to rest in Greenmount cemetery
today, leaves quite an estate behind,
and thus far no will has been found
His only known relative was sister
who had not been seen or heard from
for twenty-five years, and probably
she is dead. To friends the old man
had expressed the wish that his prop
erty might go to the orphans home
in Denver. 1t seems unfortunate in
deed that some provision cannot be
made to carry out his wishes in the
matter.
Gus Gilbert, one of the most sub
stantial business men Of Thompson's
park, has demonstrated his faith in
rrrango's new creamery by purchss-
inf the Wheeler bunch of dairy cows,
fifty in number, and will take them
to Hesperus and begin cream ship
ments as soon as the plant opens.
Mr.. Gilbert and his son Andrew are
in town today completing the details
of the deal. They will have the herd
ov5r in the Hesperus section in time
to make the first shipment Monday.
Monday.
After July Is owners of automo-
biles in Colorado will be required to
take out license from the state. The
;su,,;psr of fhoua Ecepsas In in charOa