Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-18

| departed Tor tneir homes by rail- this
morning.
S. C. Kiel of Rochester, Ind, who
had been in attendance at the X.
T. conclave at Denver, went down to
Pennington this morning on a visit
to brother there.
| ]. R. Patterson and wife of Man
cos, who have been attending the big
conclave at Denver after spending the
evening in the city, departed for their
home this morning.
The grouse shooting season opened
this morning and everybody and his
gun and dog are out. Many went up
to the La Platas this morning where
they are said to be plentiful.
| General u. S. Hollister of Denver,
who has been guest of the w. T.
Kirkpatricks at their bungalow on the
upper Pine river, departed this MORN
ing for his home in Denver
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Cason of lower
Third avenue are rejoicing this aft
ernoon over the arrival at their home
today of fine baby boy delivered
| by DR.. Richardson.
Sheriff Arthur Fassbinder returned
from Silverton this morning having
in charge Nosario Gallegos who is
charged with bootlegging in the Ig-
nacio vicinity.
Mrs C. C. Eddy went out to Denver
this morning on hurried visit to a
sister that is visiting there from her
home at Iowa Falls, Ia, that she
has not seen for nearly forty years.
General Agent p B. McAtee, and
his wife, went down on the Red Apple
line train this morning. Mr.. McAtee
is busy man this season of the year,
arranging for freight and passenger
| traffic that increases each fall.
Miss Madge Finn, after most en-
| joyable visit to her friend, Miss
Blanche Byron of Telluride for the
past week, is home again. There are
said to be some broken hearted young
men in Telluride.
A. K. Lewis, who overexerted him.
self the forepart of the week on a
visit to his mining properties in the
La Platas is resting much better to-
day, doing nicely and will be out again
soon.
Ben Ramon and Pete Rossi, who
have mining interests at Silverton,
came down from there this morning
and will visit other interests of theirs,
situated in the La Platas.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, who came
here to officiate at the Dickinson Dix
on wedding, will leave on the evening
train for Silverton, where he will
preach at both morning and evening
services, returning here Monday.
Herm johnson, a former Durango
boy, who is now a resident of Sill
verton, came down from there this
morning upon visit here to his
brother, Dave Johnson of the Fulton
Market and his sister, Mrs. Harvey
Wallace.
Will Davies and his partner, Mr..
Lyon, of "Richey's" are out to Dem
yer to purchase their fall and holiday
supplies from eastern statesmen who
will meet them there. While there
they will visit Mr.. A. L. Richey, who
is engaged in business there. Mr..
Davies will return home tomorrow ev-
ening.
Mrs. ]. R. Pitcher and her son Tom
| came down from Silverton this morn
ing, the latter on his way to visit rel
atives at Dolores. Mrs. Pitcher is a
daughter of the San Juan pathfinder,
Otto Mears and her husband is gen.
| eral manager of the various Mears
railroads.
Professor Frank Brooks smiling
countenance is again to be seen be-
| hind the Strater office desk. he hav-
ing resumed his duties this morning
Mr.. Brooks was previously night clerk
but he is now the assistant manager
Bob Ernst having resigned. Johnny
Mcnamara will still continue to an
swer night calls.
An auto collision at Brookside near
the fair grounds last night badly dam
aged one Of the cars. Joe Freed was
driving down from Trimble and DOC
o'Connell was driving the German
Rivers car northward. No one was