Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

her home in Pennington this morning
after "a motor trip through the coun-
ty. AS soon as the Pennington
schools close Mrs. Schleuter and her
little daughter will move to the Ami.
mas valley and occupy their ranch, the
Brown property, they recently pur-
chased
Hans Aspaas, the Ignacio merchant,
was an over night guest at the Stra-
ter. Work is progressing rapidly on
his new store building and it will
soon be ready for occupancy.
G. B. Harbaugh, formerly with the
Silverton Supply company, arrived
this morning to assist in getting the
bakery, recently leased by himself and
Cal Dock, ready for opening.
Mrs. P. T. Outlet, wife of the Cor
tez merchant, returned from Pagosa
Springs last night where she spent
few weeks taking the baths. She
departed for home this morning.
Byron Eddy went out to Allison this
morning to visit his sister, Mrs. f.
p. Biggs. The Aztec habit has become
so fixed that he had to be directed
to the right train.
Merchant Hatcher and little daugh-
ters of La Boca motored to Durango
yesterday, returning home today.
Since the coming of automobiles half
the distance between La Boca and Du-
range seems annihilated.
Miss ID. Cramer of Telluride, who
has been the house guest of Mrs.
Thomas Kelley at the May Day, de-
parted on the Red Apple line this
fmorning for brief stay in the towns
of that section.
Marshal Loveless of the New Mex
leo mounted police was called to Farm
ington yesterday in his official capac-
ity. The story of his mission is a
sequel to the trouble which placed
thirteen of Farmingtan's white rib
honers in the lime light.
Messrs. Coffin, Blasingham, Culton
and French were representatives of
eastern railroads in town last night
seeking wool shipments for their re-
spective roads. San Juan basins wool
crop is worth series of trips to this
part of the world.
The second installment of Wes Dun
laps cattle shipments are scheduled
to arrive from points southeast of
Sante Fe tonight. This shipment num-
bers twenty cars, about four hun
dred head. The stock will pass di-
rectly through to Dolores where they
will be driven to the range early in
the morning.
After an absence of nearly years
duration, Mrs. X. Benson passed
through Durango last night en- route
to her home in Silverton. In addi-
ton to covering the principal points
of interest in the eastern part of the
United States, she spent. a number
of months touring Denmark, Sweden,
England and Germany.
Tom Mullen, proprietor of the Ig
nacio pool hall and barber shop, spent
the night in town. Mr.. Mullen has
reached a state of appreciation of his
present residence that leads him to re-
fer to Ignacio as the town in La
Plata county, Durango according to
towns in the same county.
Mine Host Cameron of the CONNER
cial hotel, Ignacio, is business visi-
tor in town today. Mr.. Cameron dis
penses hospitality at thoroughly
modern hostelry which is equipped to
cater to the most fastidious trade. He
is an experienced hotel man, who for
number of years was connected with
the Union Pacific in hotel work. For
nierly he conducted a popular estab-
lishment at Sterling, Colo.
Dick Pearse and mother and Mrs.
Charles Hoskins and two children
came down from the Animas valley
this morning en- route to their old
home in Wales. Their plans are to
remain permanently. Mr.. Pearse has
been resident of the section for a
number of years, but his mother has
only been here a couple of years.
Since the death Of her husband Mrs.
Hoskins has no other ties to hold her
in America and she desires to spend
her days among her kinfolk who re-
side in the same portion of Wales that
tho paarSac call hnua Thav arn all