Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-08

conduct the services.
Mrs. N. H. Lybarger and daughter
of Canton, S. d., were guests at the
Savoy last night. They were on their
return from Pennington where they
visited the formers sister, Mrs. Car
Isle.
Mrs. Sadie Anderson returned to
the La Platas this morning where she
is engaged in cooking for the X. C.
Hills Drilling company. Mrs. Ander-
son is noted for her ability as a cul-
mary artist.
Mrs. Helen Waxham, field secre-
tary for the Florence Crittenton
home, has been confined to her room
at the Strater for a couple of days.
She has over-taxed her strength
working in the interest of the insti-
tuition she represents.
Deputy Head Consul Hoover of
Denver who is making his annual
tour of inspection, met with the local
lodge, in his official capacity last
evening. He motored over from Pa
gosa in company with Mrs. Hoover
who has been spending several weeks
with him at the famous thermal
spring.
Harley Hubbard leaves for Chama
tomorrow to meet Mrs. Hubbard and
Master Burton who are on their re-
turn from Iowa where they passed
the summer months with relatives.
The family will visit few days in
Chama with Mr. Hubbard's sister,
Mrs. A. E. Carr, and family.
Prof. Lee of the Colorado woman
college, and Rev. Mr.. Jaeger of the
Baptist church of Pagosa Springs,
departed for their respective head
quarters this morning after taking an
active part in the Baptist conference
held at the local Baptist church this
week.
William Faris of the firm of Faris
Brothers, is reported a little better
today. For some time he has been
sufferer with stomach trouble but
his condition was not considered to be
of serious nature. Monday even.
ing he had hemorhage of the stom-
ach and since his condition has been
SO critical that his physician and
family feared there was no hope for
his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Morrison and
children of Wichita, Kans., departed
for Montezuma county this morning
to visit with Mr.. Morrison's parents.
They spent couple of days in town
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Schneider.
the latter being his sister. Another
brother of the family arrives from
Oklahoma next week and with his
coming the Schneiders will also Jour-
ney to the parental home where a
family reunion for several days' dur
alton will be held.
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Morrison are
in from Oxford today perfecting ar
rangements to move to the old Morri-
son home at Oxford, Pa, at an early
date, probably within a week. The
change is made for reasons of health.
For some time the doctor has been
far from well and he hopes to derive
benefit from the lower altitude. Tbev
have sold their fine Oxford farm to
Mr.. Bennett of Colorado Springs.
The new owners residence in Colo
RADIO dates back to the time when
herds of buffalo roamed near the
present site of Denver.
Miss Louise Welk, the popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Welk.
departs for Denver Monday. where
she enters upon her junior year at
the Denver university, and also fills
the position oe assistant in litera-
ture. 1t will be remembered that
last spring Miss Welk was chosen as
queen of the May by the sophomore
class. Her election to the honor came
as surprise as she is an independ-
ent or Barb if you please, and it
appeared certain that sorority pirl
would be chosen. The young lady is
exceptionally pretty and as the Nav
Queen she was the pride of Denver
folk.
Rev. R. U. Waldraven, former pas
tor of the M. E. church, south, spent
the night in town on his return from
San Juan county, New Mexico, where
he attended the annual conference of |
the members of his denomination and
incidentally looked after his property
interests. He reports his family en- |
joying health and prosperity. The