Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-20

LIeut. henHeu9 VINO WAS hliieu III lne
Philippines.
No hardship should be worked on
property owners in matters of side
walks. but there are some that require
immediate attention and a number OF
places on Main street where cement
walks should be insisted on.
Miss Bertha Little and Miss Zillah,
teachers at the Indian school VI Jew
EFT. N. NJ. came up on the Pennington
train last evening. leaving this morn
ing for Denver where they go to attend
meeting OF those engaged In Indian
education.
Mrs. Pringle-nee Miss Weaver
says she attended theatrical per-
formance In st. Louis in which Mr.
and Mrs. Dyke Engleman and daugh-
ter were the stars. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
gleman have recently returned from
two years. tour of Europe.
Ralph C. Devaughn is In receipt of
a telegram asking him 10 report at
the San Francisco navy yards for
| work as soon as possible. Mr.. De-
Vaughn is young man who has been
in Durango about year.
Samuel S. Shaw and Miss Estella
Winters were married yesterday. The
groom is electrician at the Calumet
mine and the bride taught school
there. Here is wishing them all sorts
Of good luck and happiness.
Mrs Pnlford went 10 Ignacio this
morning and will spend two or three
days between the Ignacio. Morrison
and Dry Creek schools. The Dry
Creek school. presided over by Miss
Alice Storms, closes Friday. There
are two graduating and Mrs. Pulford
had with her diplomas.
Joe Prewrtr returned Sunday even.
ing from visit down the Animas and
up the La Plata. He says there is
no need to worry about fruit, tina,
everything except aprlcots and peach
es will be full crop and that peach
es will be fair crop. All news alons
this line is encouraging.
Mrs, I. p. Sanderson left this morn
Ing for Colorado Springs where she
will reside in the future her husband
having been allotted new territory
with headquarters at the Springs Mrs
Sanderson has been stopping at the
Strater several years and will be
greatly missed by the patrons
Luther Boardman was brought In
from the Florida mesa yesterday suf
fering from a gunshot wound. He was
hunting coyotes and climbing over
u fence fell and discharged the gun, tht
shot entering the abdomen, He is al
ochsner's hospital and reported get
ting along nicely today
Dr. Lackey returned last eyenin,
after an absence of four months, one
spent in the south, Texas gulf points
and then TO New York where he put IL
some time in q postgraduate course
returning he took 1t easy, stopping al
different places. The doctor looks
fine and reports fine trip.
j. w. Jarvis, proprietor of the Eagle
Livery stables. yesterday purchased
the brick barn aud lots on which the
stable is located from Chris. Zippe,
rian. The deal has been on for some
time. Mr.. Jarvis contemplates a mum.
ber of improvements. He says Du.
range is all right and bound to grow
and intends to be prepared to handle
the increasing business.
O.
Matt Harrington is quarantined
from home, his 9.year-old son having
come down with scarlet fever. Sun
day the 7-year-old son of Tom LOTUS
was taken down with the fever and as
the two boys were running together
they evidently caught it from the same
source. Again The Herald urges great
er precaution. and If there are those
among us who keep scarlet fever a
secret the practice should be discor
tinued in the name of humanity.
In response to published notice there
was large attendance of Knights
OF Pythias at the lodge rooms last
evening to arrange for memorial day
service and entertainment of the sI.
verton lodge Saturday evening. About
forty members. several of whom will
be accompanied by their wives. win
be down. over thirty having already
signed for tickets. 1t is the intention
oil the local order to entertain their
visitors with banquet and entertain.
ment after work in the third in which
the work of the uniformed rank will
De exemplified by the Silverton lodge