Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

x. E. Morris, who has been attend
ing school in Las Cruces, spent the
night in town on his way to his home
in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cornelius and
family motored to Pagosa Springs yes
terday and returned today. Donald
Coulson acted as chauffeur.
Mrs. G. l.. Wycoff of Dulce was off
for home yesterday morning, Mrs.
Wells, who accompanied her, will re-
main in town a few days longer.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Virginia
Elicit left for Bayfield, via Ignacio
today to spend the week with County
Superintendent Miss Florence Salabar
at the Salabar ranch
Mrs. Robert Sloan jr. is home from a
| tour of the northwest and Yellowstone
park. On her return she spent
some time with her parents in Tres
| Piedras, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Crowds and
daughter drove down from La Plata
yesterday, making the return trip this
afternoon. Our merchants received
liberal patronage as the result of their
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelan are
rejoicing over the arrival of daugh-
ter. She came via the ID. & r. G.
last night, having been in attendance
at the summer session at the Colo
RADIO Teachers college.
Matt Harrington, city superintend-
| ent of the Western Power company,
| went out to his Florida mesa ranch
this morning. He was equipped with
portable pantry la gunny sack,
an ax-and small boy to do the work.
Norman Pearson, brother of the late
| Harry Pearson, and S. Duff arrived
from Winnipeg, Manitoba, last night
to spend fortnight with the formers
brother, George Pearson. Mr.. Pearson
was an eyewitness to his brother
tragic death.
Herman Schuleter, Charles Holt
Lee Miller and E. Calvert were the
members of a surveying party that
outfitted from Santa Fe, N. NJ, and
were bound for Pennington this morn
ing on land classification work.
E. S. Hall, who is at Mercy hospital
suffering with paralysis, is reported
about the same today, still in a very
serious condition. However, his mind
seems clear today, and he remembers
some of the incidents which occurred
shortly before he was paralyzed.
Mrs. Albert Bernard received a mes
sage Saturday from Nebraska City
=, conveying the sad news of the death
of a much loved sister, Mrs. A. An
drews. 1t contained no particulars
Many friends extend sympathy to Mrs
Bernard in her bereavement.
Mrs. w. w. Chamer and daughter,
Miss Dixie, departed for their home
in Telluride. For nearly a month
past they have been in the San Juan
basin, trying the lower altitude for
the benefit of the formers health. She
looks as though the change had
wrought wonders for her.
George Mineah, Frank Reid, Elliott
McGalliard and II. French were among
the prominent Mancos business men
who were patrons of the Strater last
night. Mr.. Reid and Mr.. McGalliarc
have recently returned from a TRIP
through New Mexico where they went
in search of new cattle range. They
found hot and dry country, but moi
a suitable range.
Colonel Roosevelt and his sons, Ar
chibald and Quentin, and his nephew
Nicholas Roosevelt, are to visit tn,
famous natural bridges of the Sar
Juan country early next month. Johr
Wetherill, the famous Indian trade
and guide of the Navajo section, wh'
calls Mancos home, is to be thei
guide. The Wetherills make thei
headquarters at Kayenta, Ariz., an,
the Roosevelts are to join them at tina
point.