Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Don't fail to procure copy of to-
morrow mornings programme, as It
will contain list of every exhibitor
and awards made by the various com
mittees.
w. E. Paber departs for home this
morning. He is somewhat disap-
pointed over the few agricultural ex-
hibIts, but has high praise for that on
the tables.
Mr.. H. c. Metz, who has been
spending the summer In Silverton, is
in the city taking in the fair. Mr..
Metz likes Durango, and Is thinking
OF remaining.
Secretary McElroy informs us that
more than last year. This is encour-
aging. and by another year we'u have
sufficient interest worked up to dou-
BILE the number.
Miss Steehn, friend of Madame
Mermet. who has been visiting her
for few days took the morning train
for Denver.
Miss Adams. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingate
during the summer months, departs
the coming week for her New York
home.
Mrs. j. NJ Moreland and son, Stan
ley. left yesterday afternoon for Eure-
ka to Join her husband who finds 1t
| necessary to remain at the mine close
ly this winter, and Mrs. Moreland con
cluded to put in the winter with him.
Two very nice boys. viii Nicode.
mus and Vint. Rodgers, arrived from
Telluride last evening and will be
with us the rest of the week We give
fair warning to all the girls that these
two gay deceivers are engaged this
time for keeps. and they should be
| kept at a distance.
Rev. A Il. Arlington came over
| from his ranch. near Pagosa Springs
yesterday, and will remain several
days, his wife having left home at the
same time for Canon City. where she
win visit for time. Mr.. AIRING
ton reports very pleasant summer,
and says he enjoys ranch life. He is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N.
Raymond.
Manager O'Keefe informs us that
| work will commence on the Farming
ton telephone line the coming week
or just as soon as the line Is complet.
ed to Silverton and the men can be
spared for the work, and as the Sill
verton connection will be made in a
| day or two, 1t will be seen that the
Pennington line is not going to be
long delayed. The poles will be
hauled and delivered along the line
the last of the week.
Peter Holmes, of Glasgow. Scot
land, was an arrival in the city last
| evening. being en- route home from
| California, where he went to visit q
| brother. Mr.. Holmes was at one
time located in this section. having
verton in 1878. He was at the Stra.
ter last night talking over early days
with Charles Naeglin. He will re-
main a few days looking over the old
| stamping ground.
The state board of assessors have
been cited to appear at Denver for
contempt OF court next Monday. 1t
will be remembered the assessors met
In Denver last week, and after fixing
up the schedule sent the same TO the
different counties at the instance OF
Attorney General Post against the In
Junction issued by Judge Dixon. As
SCISSOR f. o. Price is one of the mem
bers and will have to answer the sum
mons.
The twenty-first annual New Mex
leo territorial fair will be held at AL
buquerque next week, commencing on
the 18th The race entries close.
however. tomorrow, and this prohib-
its the attendance of horses compet-
ing at the Durango tracks. III the
entries could be made up to the open
ing day, no doubt Big Dutch. Joe ID.
and July Gyp would be there.
o. S Galbreath accompanied his
wife and family and Mrs. T. J. Jack
son this morning on their western
trip They went out over the South
ern. and Mr. Galbreath goes as far as
Ogden. Returning, he will visit a
few Red Men camps on the Western
Slope.
Curg Williams Is over from Man
COS. but he feels like lost man. II
Is the first time In good many years
he has attended races without hav.
ing a nag or two In the bunch. And
then to think of the record Silver Dick