Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.
From Mondays Daily.

o. F. Boyle is expected in from
Denver in day or two.
Shorty" Bridgeman struck this
burg via the Southern last evening
Ned Carpenter returned last even
ing from Denver after an absence of
TWO months
George H. Barnes, the Silverton at
torney, passed through to Denver yes
terday morning.
Pat ODonnell came from Dolores
last evening and is spending the day
in Durango
John r. Ball journeyed to Silverton
Saturday evening to look after bust
ness interests.
United States Deputy Marshal d. C.
Bailey, Jr., left for Pagosa Springs
this morning.
j. C. Bowman came down on the
Silverton train this morning and con
tinued on to Pagosa Springs
Mrs. Jones-nee Sullivan-came
down from Silverton this morning to
spend few days with the folks"
When you buy Rex hams and bacon
you get the right kind of food product.
Ask your grocer and take no other
The loss sustained by the burning
of the Heibler saw mill near Mancos
last week is placed at S. 900 with no
insurance.
Don Eddy takes the position in the
Colorado State bank made vacant by
the resignation of Roy Gervais. He
started in this morning.
X. A. Carpenter, representing the
Denver Field and Farm, went out to
the Florida this morning in the inter
ests of his paper.
Miss Jennie Sullivan, having fin
ished her school year at Spring gulch,
came home Saturday. She will take
the school again in the fall
Mrs. Emma w. Gates of Durango
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. NJ.
Hampton and enjoying the baths, says
the Pagosa Springs Times Observer.
A. E. Penley, tie inspector for the
Rio Grande, came in from Santa Fe
last evening, took in the Hermosa
country and went out to the eastern
country this morning.
District Judge Pike, came down
from Silverton Saturday and returned
last evening. He expects to finish up
the term of court there this week, the
Grange case being the only one of i'm
portance.
Miss Lille G. johnson, one of the
Durango school teachers, left this
morning for Florence accompanied by
her mother, later going to Ell Paso,
Texas. Miss johnson will return for
) the opening of school in September.
Miss Glenie Gunter arrived Satur-
day evening on visit to her uncle,
Judge B. F. Houx. The young lady
resides in st. Joseph, Mo-, and is on
her way home from visiting relatives
In Idaho.
Doc Wallace, the veteran Indian
trader, who has been spending a week
in the city renewing acquaintances
with his hosts of friends, left for his
home on the Navajo reservation in
the lower country this morning,
Miss Lydia Ellen Gibbs, formerly OF
Telluride and for time in Durango,
was married to E. w. Poore at Berke
ley, Cal, on the 18th of May. The
couple were not superstitution of the
18th like Corey and Miss Gilman.
Grant Hughes left this morning for
Alamosa. He expects to play a few
games with the Alamosa ball team
and II he likes It and the terms are
satisfactory he will stay with the
team for the season. If not, he will
return to Durango. We expect to see
him back before long
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Vale. Hon
Thos. G. Graden, r. E. Sloan and
Henry Hechtman returned last even
ing from the G. A. r. encampment at
Colorado Springs. Although the Du-
range delegates failed to secure the
next meeting place, they came in for
good share of the honors.
.
c. Z. Fitzsimmons, cook at the
Southern hotel, received word this
morning that his wife was dead in
Denver and left on the morning train.
He has hosts of friends here who ten
der their sympathy to him in his great
bereavement. Mrs. Fitzsimmons Wis
tied Durango several weeks last fall.
G. w. Mudd of Alamosa, master me
chanic OF the Rio Grande fourth di