Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20

Mrs. J. e. Bell, . resident of New
York city. was guest At the Savoy
last night en- route to Dolores TO visit
her sister.
J. M. Cornelius and son Temple
went down to their homestead in the
Posta section this afternoon to spend
fsw days toiling.
| Miss Netty B. Nicholson came up
from San Juan county last night on
her way to her home in Cripple
Creek.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and daughter.
Miss Marion, Of Pennington, are In
the city for the purpose Of consult
ing DIR. Davis, the eye specialist.
The Rev. Fathers Fslician and AL
berts left for Pennington this After
noon after spending few days In
points each conducting services.
s.
T. Malen, q railroad conductor with
headquarters in McCook, Nsb.. spent
the night in town. He Il making the
circle trip.
James B. Dick returned to Walsen-
burg today after = short stay in the
La Platas looking after his mining
property, the Bulldozer.
N. F. Cooke is home from San Juan
county, where he spent several days
advertising the fair to be held in this
city October Z to 10, includive. D
Rev. w. N. Snyder and family were
arrivals from Cortez last night bound
for their old home in Pennsylvania,
where they expect to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John fitzpatrick, Of
Navajo Springs, were guests at the
Strater last night who left for their
headquarters this morning.
Thomas 1'ulley, who Is business
visitor from Washington, D. c., went
down the Rcd Apple line this after
noon on q hurried trip. His son Kane
accompanied him.
Mrs. Ed Hudson and daughter Miss
Florence, of Salt Lake, were be-
tween trains visitors from the Ami
mas valley today. They spent the
time calling on old friends.
Lee Hampton, county superintsnd-
ent of Mesa county, is in the sec
ton visiting his brother, Evans
Hampton, and family. Mr.. Hampton
is one of the best known educators
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Toole, Of
Eureka, were Boulder bound travellers
this morning. The latter has been
in poor health of late and hopes to
be benefited by the change in alti-
tude.
Mrs. Strothers, nee Gertrude Jew
ell, who has been here visiting her
brother-in George Robertson and
family, left this morning ON her way
to her home in Tonopah, Utah. She
will stop over in Denver to visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Keyse, Of Dem
yer, left for Pagosa Springs this
morning after two weeks stay in
Durango. Mrs. Keyse was injured in
the head-end collision in the Salida
vicinity about month ago, and has
not fully recovered FROM the effects
of the accident.
J.. S. and Otto Hatcher and d.
Hirch, of Pagosa Springs, and E. E.
Hatcher, of La Boca, were the MEM
bers Of an auto party who arrived in
the city last evening and remained
over until today to look after business
in which they are financially inter-
cstsd.
Forest Carmack went out to lg-
nacio Sunday evening to attend the
Root-Pierce nuptials. His doing SO
gave rise to the rumor that he, too,
had sacrificed his bachelor freedom,
but investigation proved there was
no foundation for the report. We do
not mean to infer that we do not
think he intends to do so in the near
future.
1t appears on the surface that the
attempt to force the obnoxious ordin-
ances upon the people is Of personal
matter rather than to perform any
good that would follow their adop-
t;on II 10 NOT aasv tn understand