Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-13

morning 10 spend hef Vachtlon'
Mrs. Baker, Sr., mother Of Wesley
Baker, was taken to Mercy hospital
for treatment this morning.
Joe Clark, wife and baby Of May
May, returned last night from fish,
ing and camping trip out in the Bay
field and Oxford section.
Miss M. Gates, of the Montezuma
valley, was a guest at the Strater last
night bound for Denver for the fes-
tivities.
A. X. Miller, formerly with w. C.
Rudersdorf, has purchased the Ma
tional barber shop of H. c. Stultz
and has taken possession of same.
W. z. Kinney, Jack Slattery and 6
D. Cunningham were among the we'll
'Snown Silverton people Denver bound
This morning to attend the big do
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Beeler were ar
rivals from Silverton this morning
for three months stay, the former
having entered the employ of Frank
Goodman for that period.
Thomas Kelly, former superintend-
mt of the May Day, went up 20 the
nine today on tour of inspection.
lie will return to Denver in day or
Two.
Miss Smith, the trained nurse, re-
urned from Denver last night where
he accompanied Mrs. A. e. Foley,
Who was placed under specialists
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heare and Miss
Edna Chastain, of Denver, left for
Dolores this morning after visit
with Mrs. Heare's sister, Mrs. Stein
burg.
Mrs. Grant Sanders left for Tellu-
ride this morning and will return
home tomorrow night. She is max
ing the round trip with her husband,
Conductor Sanders.
Mrs. George Logan returned from
Aztec last night, where she visited
gith her sister, Mrs. Rhoades, while
idr. Logan was roadbuilding up in the
Rico vicinity.
Mrs. Shrout, who recently under
went an operation in the Silverton
hospital, came to Durango today to
remain with her sister, Mrs. Fassbin-
der, until she is further on the road
10 good health.
The Colorado-New Mexico fair to
be held here the week of October 10th
is going to receive some splendid ad-
vertising in Denver during the Elks'
reunion. The Durango delegation will
make it point to acquaint all the
people they chance to meet with the
event that promises to surpass the
Cheyenne celebration this year.
Rev. and Mrs. John Mills and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Larkin, of Az
tee, are domiciled in the Perkins
mouse, corner of West Second avenue
and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Mills is
q southern woman who came to the
San Juan basin as bride only few
months ago. She has never been
strong and of late her health has been
failing fast. The move to Durango
was made with the hope that she
might derive benefit from the change
in altitude.
Mrs. Will Mccoy was the house
tucSt VI neT SlSLeT-ln-ldW, mTS. AL
bert Bernard, last night. She was on
her way to her home in the Aztec
vicinity after couple of months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Maddox, who resides in Turley, N.
M. Her Durango relatives hoped to
persuade her to remain over here for
a visit but on account of the illness
of her grandson, the little Rathjen
boy, she felt she could not tarry long
er.
The oldest woman ever confined in
Pueblo entered the county Jail to
serve a 160-day sentence imposed by
the United States district court. The
woman is Mrs. Andrea Martinez, rs,
of Ignacio, Colo, who was convicted
of selling liquor to Indians, on whose
reservation she lives. Sentence was
suspended by Judge Lewis at the
April term. but she is alleged to have
resumed liquor selling on her return