Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-02

Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville,
Vt, "and for coughs, colds and Group
we have never found its equal" Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections.
Price 90 cents and 81. Trial pottle
free at all druggists.
u. f, Hinton returned to Cortez this
morning after spending the Yuletide
season with Mrs. Hinton and the boys.
l.. A. o'Donnell of Oxford went
out to Fort Lewis this morning to
attend the farmers short course at
the agricultural school.
Miss j. Ellen Gillmor returned from
Aztec Saturday night where she spent
a very merry Christmas with her
many friends,
c. Il. Newton went down to his Ce-
dar Hill farm this morning to look
nfteh ranch work that has a place on
the late December calendar.
j. c. Landers, the government civil
engineer with headquarters at Ig-
nacio, is attending to department busi-
ness in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Crowds drove
down from La Plata with their little
daughter Catherine who attends
school here.
Mrs. A. Sherbino Of Ridgway was
II guest at the Savoy last night en-
route to Pennington where she was
called by the critical illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Green.
John Soens, the North Side gro
aeryman, was a passenger down the
Red Apple line this morning. His
mission is to purchase ranch products
Tor his trade.
Mrs George Graves returned from
Fort Collins last night where she
spent a fortnight with her parents
This morning she continued her trav-
els to her home at Fort Lewis.
If you have not made all arrange
ments for your masquerade outfit see
Mr. AnhcieI at Red Men hall, before
his supply Of suits is exhausted. They
are going fast.
Mrs. +. A. Chubb was taken to
Mercy hospital in the Goodman and
Delaney ambulance this morning. Her
condition is such that AN operation
seems necessary.
The Copper Hin properties in the
La Platas are again on the shipping
list. Last week two cars of ore were
received at the smelter and this week
the shipment promises to be larger.
Harry Weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. g. Weaver, is rapidly recovering
from the accident he met with at the
5melter few days ago. His leg was
bruised and cut but not seriously.
Mr. O'Brien, state hydrographer for
New Mexico, who underwent such a
dangerous operation at Ochsner's hos
pital last week, is improving and all
Indications point to his recovery.
John Daum, who has been so crit
ically ill with typhoid fever for many
weeks, is very much worse today and
the attending physician says the end
is but few hours away, in fact he
believes it will come before night.
Many old time friends and neigh,
bors attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Martha Bridger yesterday after
noon. The Maccabees and Modern
Woodmen were present in a body, The
services at the grave were conducted
by the Ladies' of the Maccabees.
Miss Turner, one of the teachers in
the Maneos high school, left for the
point where her duties are, this morn
ing, after spending the holiday recess
with her sister, Miss Lola Turner, the
Latin teacher in the Durango high
school
A message from Silverton states
that the wind is blowing hurricane
Just as 1t has been in Durango. 1t
is ever thus, just as we believe we
have a monopoly on weather con-
dition along comes another south
western town and insists upon di-
vision Of honors.
An atmosphere like unto the one
that is said to surround Hades per-
meates the different school blildings
today. During the holiday recess the
board had the buildings fumigated, in
order to remove the germ of disease
or vacation that might otherwise be
lingering about after school work was
resumed.
From the interest being shown BY
those who anticipate pleasant even
ing and the work being done on the
quiet, making suits and accompani
rnents, there will be the biggest, jolli
est bunch of masqueraders ever seer