Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05

Mrs. Alma Lackey and little daugh-
ter Eba are enjoying the attractions
that little old New York has to of
fer. Their stay will be of indefinite
duration.
| Attorney A. E. Martin of Farming
ton was patron of the Savoy Satur-
day evening on his way to Santa Fe on
legal business. He returns the midi
die of the week.
An inventory of the estate of the
late Thomas Grimes was filed in the
probate court today by the administra-
trix, Mrs. Mary Petty. The bills
against the estate were also filed and
allowed
Miss Addie Scouton, daughter of
Mayor Scouton, and Miss Dola Merry
are scheduled to return from the Boul-
der university Thursday night where
they have just completed their fresh
man year.
The first shipment of Farmington
| Strawberries for the season. a crate
| of Connecticut Queens, was placed
on sale at the Fulton Market Sas-
urday night.
Assessor Chubb and his deputy, AL
bert Bagby, are still making the round
| OF the county, determining the actual
cash value of the material prosperity
| of the residents.
Miss May Clark, an interesting
young lady from Cripple Creek, spent
the night in town on her way to the
May Day to visit her brother, Joe
Clark and family.
Mrs. William Bird left for the La
Platas this morning to pass a few
days with her husband, who is en-
gagged in packing ore for the prop
critics operated on Lewis mountain
Miss Edna Nephew, one of La
Plata county's popular and efficient
teachers, left for Bird Hill, o., this
morning to spend the summer with her
parents.
Word comes from Denver that Miss
Augusta Durbn is suffering with a
sprained ankle, the result of fall
she received when hastening to make
the train the other morning.
Mrs. D. L. Coulson and interesting
children passed through from Silver
ton to Pennington this morning to
visit Mrs. Coulson's mother, Mrs.
Charlie Knight.
The Mesdams Sanders sr. and Ora
Sanders departed for Illinois this
morning for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in their old
haunts.
Miss Irene Folck departed for her
home at Elco Saturday to spend
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Smith. The young lady is planning
| to join the ranks of the school ma ANS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darby of Lower
Florida are now domiciled in the Smith
| cottage in the nineteen hundred block
in North Durango. Mrs. Darby was
formerly Miss Retta Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parker and
daughter were arrivals from New
York Saturday night on their way to
Mancos where Mr.. Parker is an en-
ploye in the forestry service.
Robert Ernest, the genal day clerk
at the Strater, is about to join the
alfalfa widower set. Mrs. Ernest
leaves for Pagosa Springs tomorrow
for months outing.
Tom Welborn was down from the
La Plata side this week. Reports bust
ness pretty lively on that side and
more men at work than at any time
before in the history of the camp
Mancos Times-Tribune.
Miss Mercedes Phelan will attend
summer school at the State Teachers
college and work for credits on her
A. B. degree. The young lady re-
ceived the Phi. B. degree from the
college last year.
Mrs. Ed Brown and daughter, Miss
Edna, were arrivals from Boulder last
evening where the young lady has
been numbered among the most popn-
lar students at the university this
year.
Miss Violet Weightman, niece of W.