Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-08

Mrs. James Fay arrived from San
Ia Fe last night en- route to Farming
ton.
Mrs. F. J. Mcdonald of Silverton
was a patron of the Savoy last even
ing on her way to Denver.
Mrs. William Johnson was down
from Lightner creek today delivering
dairy produce.
Charles johnson continues to inn
prove, and it is believed he has pass
ed the danger point.
Miss Everhart returned from Sill
verton last evening and leaves for
Telluride tomorrow morning.
Conductor A. H. Hudson of the Sill
verton Northern left for the east this
morning.
Mrs. A. C. Wilgglesworth was down
from the Animas valley today on a
shopping expedition.
Mrs. j. S. D. Hopkins was pas
senger to Bakers Bridge this morn
ing to visit with Mrs. Robert Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Adamson of
the Animas valley departed for Cen
tral Nebraska this morning to spend
the winter months.
Miss Mabel Johnson, the nurse,
left for Pennington this morning
where she was called to take charge
of case.
| P. o. Pilon, the Blanco merchant,
was homeward bound traveller this
morning. He was in town to pur-
chase goods for the holiday trade.
Mrs. James O'Rourke and four
children returned to their Caracas
ranch this morning after an extend
ed stay in town.
| Do your Xmas shopping at the
Baptist bazaar which will be held in
the Hansen building Monday after
noon and all day Tuesday.
| S. M. Walker of the Ouray Com
mercial club, was a guest at the
Strater last night on his way from
Silverton to Telluride.
Oscar Green, brother of the late
Don Green, arrived from Oklahoma
this morning to attend the funeral
services which will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
i Mrs. E. Foutz returned from Salt
Lake last night where she has been
on an extended visit. This morning
she continued her journey to her
home in Fruitland.
Mrs. lone Bostwick, mother of Mrs.
B. B. Russell, departed via Pueblo
for San Diego this morning where
she will spend the winter and pos
sibly remain longer.
Mrs. M. Cunningham and children
of Mancos returned home this morn
, ing after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
G. E. Davis. The families were
: friends in Golden, where they both
) resided for number Of years.
, Harry Lawson was in from his
{ Texas creek ranch today, buying sup
] plies and delivering dairy products.
; On account of the muddy roads he
found the trip an exceptionally hard
one.
s Miss Ruth O'Brien, sister of Frank
Y O'Brien, departed for her home in
Lincoln this morning. She was call
ed here a week ago by her brother S
n critical illness. Mr.. O'Brien is much
a better, and the prospects for his re-
covery are fairly good.
Last evening the Modern Woodmen
9 elected the following officers for the
n ensuing year: Consul commander,
I, Will Buchanan; advisor, Emson
: Wood; clerk, W. X. Wilson; banker,
e E. A. Chubb; escort, Randolph Vim
: ton; Waterman, Will Soens; sentry,
c Nate Stein; trustee, Ed F. Hill; phy-
!. sicians, Drs. Hutchinson, McEwen
and Robbins.
: In Pueblo at the home of Rev. c.
w. Meyers, Presbyterian minister, at
! high noon on November II, Carl f.
} Miller of Denver and Miss Ruby A.
Bell, of Aztec, N. NJ, were married.
Mrs. Bell accompanied the bride to
, Pueblo and will visit with her daugh-
ter, Golden before returning to her