Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-19

Master Billy" O'Donnell was mo-
tor visitor from oxford today. He
was accompanied by his father, moth
er and grandmother, who looked af-
ter business interests while BILLY"
attention to the pleasure portion.
Prof. Herbert Lazlett went out to
the Southern Ute agency this morn
ing, where he will enter upon his now
duties, principal of the Southern Ute
Indian school. This progressive young
man is recognized as one of the fore
most educators of the county.
E. F. Mccartney received a draft
for $1,000 from the Ladies of the
Macabees Wednesday, insurance of
his wife, who died Sept. 5. This in
dicates promptness on the part of the
record keeper in getting the neces-
sary papers away, and the order in
making final proofs.
The program for the pipe organ re-
cital to be given at the Presbyter-
ian church tonight, appears elsewhere
in this issue. The entertainment be-
gins promptly at $50, and indica-
tons are that the attendance is go
ing to be so large it will be neces-
sary to arrive early if you desire
good seat.
John Kello, one of Aztec's most
substantial residents, is in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. Krumpanit-
zky. Mr.. Kello speaks in glowing
terms of the prosperity of his home
section, the splendid horticultural
and agricultural conditions this year
having placed it in the best financial
circumstances in the county's History.
Judge John Campbell, the State
Bar association and Republican can
didate for the supreme court, was an
arrival from Silverton this morning
or his tour around the state in the
interest of his candidacy. The uni
form fairness which characterized
his official career during the twelve
years he occupied the bench won for
him the nomination made by the State
Bar association. The Republicans of
the state recognized his special quail
fications for the office and named him
as their candidate.
Randolph Ogden Vinton and Miss
Nelta Harriet Limprecht were unit
ed in marriage at the Newman resi-
dence on Third avenue last evening,
Rev. d. p Gaines officiating. Only
members of the families of the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony.
After the ceremony the happy young
couple were showered with congratu-
lations. Then the entire bridal party
motored to the Limprechth home in
North Durango, where bounteous
supper was served. Mr.. Vinton holds
a responsible position in the mems
furnishing department of the Graden
Mercantile company, and is recogniz-
ed as young man of sterling worth.
The very attractive girl he has won
has been reared in Durango and is
held in highest regard by all who
know her. We join their many friends
in wishing them wealth of happi-
ness.
Silverton's entire force of teachers,
numbering sixteen, spent the time be-
tween trains in Durango today, Wis
iting our public schools, for the pur-
pose of familiarizing themselves with
the methods in use. They were ac-
corded cordial welcome by Prof.
Myers and Miss st. Claire, represent
ing the local teachers, and escorted to
the different school buildings in the
city. While they called at different
rooms, for the most part they con-
fined their observation work to the
grades they have in charge. While
the visit was supposed to be wholly
OF business nature, a pleasing bit
of social life was injected into it
when at noon the domestic science de-
partment served luncheon in their
honor. The guests were seated at
three tables which were presided over
by Supt. Smiley, Mrs. Rosepha Pull
ford. principal of the high school, and
Miss Rolena Fickle, principal of the
Park school.