Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.
From THURSDAY 3 Daily.

LOCAL NEWS.
From Thursoxys Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Magner are
visiting in Telluride.
Attorney Vic C. McGirr returned to
his home at Pagosa Springs this morn.
Wing.
Mrs. A. L. Davis and children de-
parted this morning on a visit to
Denver.
VIII Kane came down from Sill
verton this morning and is spending
the day with Durango friends.
Charles Keil left this morning for
Del Norte where he was called by the
serious illness of his father
Blair Burwell is up from the Eden
ditch survey. He reports work pro-
crossing satisfactorily
The baseball enthusiast will find
Richey's have the goods. Baseballs
=, OF the regulation stripe and warranted
the best make.
Rex Mollette came down from Sill
verton this morning, where he has
.Sbeen attending the session of the dis
trict court
Miee rria Nfc(ra;oy ,,,bosa ,orarta
live down the Animas valley. is a mem
ber of the graduating class of the
Greeley high school.
Joseph Kesler, formerly a pupil in
the Durango schools. is now in charge
of the manual training department at
the Boulder university.
Mrs. w. G. Sublette and Mrs. Jen-
ME Cohcran went to the valley this
morning and will visit friends at Az
tee and Pennington for several days.
Jack Mccormack of uhe Animas
valley is sporting a splendid team of
Clydesdale horses. purchased the other
day from f. l.. Buck Cost him even
$500.
Miss Naamah Lowe, daughter of
Conductor Bob Lowe and who attend
ed the Durango schools, is one of the
graduates of the Alamosa high school
this year.
Anyone interested in the formation
OF a branch of the State Forestry as
sociation for La Plata county is re-
quested to communicate with Mrs |
Pulford at the court house.
The electrical storm during last |
night was one of the worst ever
known in this locality. 1t was really |
appalling for short time. Very lit |
= tie rain fell, however.
Industrial peace reigns again In Den
yer and union millmen, carpenters and |
others connected with the building
trades, returned to work this morning. |
the closed shop having been waived |
by the union men. the mill men re |
ceiving 10 per cent increase in wages |
L The Montrose Commercial associa-
non holds frequent meetings. On the |
evening OF June list it will have din |
ner served by the ladies of ST Marks
guild. The price is within reason and |
all are able to attend. Something of |
this character should strike Durango |
Mrs. George Isgar and son, Basil, |
left on this mornings train for Pa |
gaso Springs. George and Vernon |
Tbnx mil cit TO-
some time with Mrs. Isgar's sister. |
Mrs. ]. L. Nickel, who is at the |
springs for the benefit of her health |
Alex Hart and Edna Morrison of |
Aztec were married in this city April |
81 last, by Justice of the Peace Hecht- |
man. There was opposition from the |
parents to the marriage and 1t has |
been kept secret until now. The mar
riage certificate was placed on rec
ord yesterday.
v Pueblo wholesale houses look upon |
Durango and tributary territory as
their field and are making a deter
mined effort to keep the business from
going to Denver. They are making
ioi Il DiB tACuIolOll
, through this part OF the country the
last of June.
There is big money in strawberries
and the crop seldom fails. Wonder
why our friends between Aztec and
Pennington do not grasp the situation.
The San Juan section would take the
output at remunerative prices and cut
OF the inferior berries received from
the southern states.
Remember that Mrs. Hungerford,
state president of the w. C. T. u,
and Mrs. Davenport, the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion worker and organizer,
will speak at the Methodist Episcopal