Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-06
lFrom Friday,s Dailxl.

position.
Mrs. Alice Fuel is enjoying Wis
it with her eldest daughter who ar
rived from the east last night.
Mrs. lone Bostwick is over from
Pagosa Springs visiting with hel
daughter, Miss frankie Robinson.
Fred McNicholas left for Colder
today to resume his studies at the
state school of mines.
Mrs. Charles Pearson came in from
Bocea last night to attend some socia
affairs that are in progress today.
Roy Hall left on his way to hi:
home in Chama this morning after q
brief stay in town looking after local
business interests.
James Merry jr., took his blanket;
and headed toward the saw mil! at
Edith this morning where he has been
employed for several months.
Mrs. George Isgar returned from
Pagosa Springs last night where she
spent fortnight with her sister, Mrs
John Nickel.
Miss Louise Welk departed for Den
YER this morning where she is stu
dent at the Denver University, this
being her second year.
John w. Wingate went up to Silver
ton last evening to attend that por-
tion of his bushes sthat is the land
lords the first of every month
Joe Prewit is spending the day at
The Strater en- route to La Plata City.
de has been over to Bayfield, play
ing Santa Claus to the grand babies.
Misses Rena Baker of Mancos is a
guest at the Strater. She arrived
last evening and is to remain until
Price Walters left for his ranch
near Aztec this morning after spend
'ng couple of days in the city on a
.ombined business and pleasure mis-
sion.
j. C. Sanford is to join the ranks
If joy riders. He took a step in this
Erection yesterday when he pur
hased new Ford auto through the
ocal agent, d. r. Mckinney.
Mrs. W. II. Schaffer and daugh-
er departed for their home in Az
&c this morning after passing the
.olidays the houseguests of Mrs. Ida
ireen in North Durango.
Ernest Fankhauser returned to
BOULDER university via the Southern
his morning He spent his ten days
acation with the home folks in North
Durango.
Rev. Father Felician came in on
he eastern last night where he held
ervices at the different Catholic
;ettlements along the line. He was
,ound for his headquarters at Farm
ngton this morning.
Miss Abbie McNicholas went down
o Rosing, N. NJ, this morning to
emain for the winter for the benift
If l. alth. During stay of several
Months duration down there she found
he climate very beneficial.
The Misses McNicholas and Good
.ich returned to Pagosa Springs this
norning where both are employed in
he schools. The former spent the
acation with her parents, with Miss
Goodrich as her houseguest.
Mrs. e. l.. Williamson and daugh-
er, Miss Olive, returned to their
iome in Pagosa Springs this morn
ng after spending IA week with the
amly of Rev. and Mrs. J. Vermil-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen return
ID from the Florida mesa last night,
where they attended the funeral of the
ate Mrs. Anna Spinning. This morn
ng they left for their home near
Farmington.
Mrs. George Wood and daughter,
Miss Grace, are over from Mancos,
he houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wood Miss Grace has just return
d from Chicago, where she spent a
lumber of months with her uncle.
Miss Eulalie Pulliam left for Gree
ey via the Southern this morning
shere she enters upon the last half
IF her senior year at the state teach
RS normal. If all is well on her
iext visit home she will be a full
'iedged school ma'am.
Mrs. Anna Nary, who was down
from lockwood yesterday to attend
Lhe funeral of the late John Daum,
home on the evening train.
Her acquaintance with the young man
lated back quarter of century,
when he vas one year of age and
he sixty-five.
S. C. Vermilion left overland for
Pagosa Springs ranch yesterday with
/ bunch of cattle he purchased from
the Griffith brothers. MIR. Vermil-
ion came over ten days ago to pass
he holiday season with his. parents
and embraced the opportunity to COM
bine business with pleasure.
Lei Both, one of the oldest pio-
reers in the state passed away at the
old Booth homestead, southwest of
Denver Friday morning. He was the