Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27

Iowa, arrived from the east last night
en- route to Pennington to visit her
sop, A. A. Amsden and family.
o. r. Frary left for Bayfield,, via
Ignacio this morning, where he will
take charge of the Bayfield, flouring
mill and make the fall run.
l.. A. Harrison, blacksmith at the
May Day, spent the night in town
en- route to Trimble Springs where
he will attempt to bathe away his
rheumatism.
p. C. Bergen and l.. Chapman of
Boulders were homeward bound trav-
elers this morning. They have been
over in the Montezuma valley look
ing after their ranch interests.
Wire Chief Ward Weaver and
Lincman James Allan went over to
Mancos this morning to get the lines
in that section in readiness for the
winter storms.
Mrs. Ben Russell left for Rico this
morning to make the homeward trip
with her husband, who has been up
there the past week, the leading at.
torney in the Mum case
District Attorney Alexander Read
of Santa Fe came up from Aztec last
night where he has been attending
court and left this morning for his
headquarters in the New Mexico state
capital.
Mrs. Courtney, nee Mrs Darlington
departed for her home in Douglas
Ariz.. this morning. Her visit with
old time friends proved very de-
lightful one, and she greatly regret
ted not being able ITO remain longer
The records of thirty-eight engine
ers and thirty-nine firemen on the
fourth division Of the Denver and
Rio Grande, have been given thirty
five credit marks for clean records
for one year.
Mrs. Richard Newell left for Farm
ington this morning with her guest
Mrs. Ann st. Claire, department com
mander of the w. r. c. for Colorado
and Wyoming. They will return to
Durango tomorrow night
Vernon and Marvin Mckinney went
over to Mancos this morning to spend
a few days with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Art McLaren. Mrs. Nc.
Kinney is in Mancos, having motored
over with the McLarens early in the
week.
Judge and Mrs. C. L. Waldo of
Canon City were patrons at the Savoy
last night. They are on the Circle
sight seeing expedition, having arriv.
ed from the east last night and de-
parted this morning for points on the
Southern.
Miss Florence Salabar, our popular
county superintendent, was able to be
in her office the entire day today,
the first time since her siege with ap-
pendicitis. She is feeling better than
she did for many weeks preceding
her operation.
Mrs. Peter Daum and daughter
Judith are home from the northwest
where they passed two months visit
ing relatives. On their way to Du-
range they stopped for time with
Mrs. Daum's daughter, Mrs. Nickells
in Pagosa Springs. The last stage of
the journey was covered by auto.
The company of week-enders at
Electra promises to be unusually
large. The 31st of October marks
the last day of the fishing privileges
and the time when all boats will be
stored for the winter, in short when
hospitality will cease to be virtue
up there until the beginning of spring.
Two churnings at the San Juan
creamery this week totaled 1115
pounds. Tomorrow is the big day
and the butter manufactured will
bring the amount up to the 1000
pound mark. And still the demand
keeps pace with the supply, the
standard of excellency maintained in
the product assures this.
Last Saturday afternoon the Green
Mountain Milling and Mining COM
pany holdings were sold under order
Of the bankruptcy court. E. c. Shook
of YounUetoWn Ohin wac tho n,r