davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
FORT LEWIS ITEMS.

The popular mail carrier of the Fort
Lewis mesa, Kasper Helton, resumed
his duties Monday morning after a
two months rest This much needed
vacation came after three years OF al
most continuous toll and has put I'm
Gle Sam" in excellent spirits. Mr.. Hell
ton says that he intends to improve
his outfit, so as to accommodate pas
sengers from Hesperus to different
points on the mesa, along the line.
George Eggleston, who has been car
rying the mail for Helton this sum
mer, went to Durango Monday, to pre-
pare for his winters work by attend
ing the two weeks of teachers insti-
tute.
Mrs. Aspaas of Breen is now visiting
her son and family at Ignacio. Her
granddaughter, who has been visiting
at Breen accompanied her
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Helton, also Messrs. Egg
gleston and Checker at their homo
Sunday
The efficient clerk at Kline says
that it is getting lonesome Of thar
berg and that he thinks some of at
tending teachers institute, which is
being held at Durango. Mr.. Checker
believes that as long as there is lie.
there if hope.
Art Greer, the carpenter at Red
mesa, is putting in counter at the
Kline store improvements are CON
tinually taking place inside as well as
outside at Kline.
Miss Clair Poyer and friends are
back from a trip to the La Patas. All
report good time
The work on the Hay gulch dam
must be prospecting. as Mr.. Davenport
was seen leaving Hesperus Monday,
with three big wheel scrapers en- route.
Last week AL Cofer lost an only and
valuable COW by bloat
Ray Miller is contemplating the rent
ing of his ranch so that he can move
to Kline and take charge of the store
uuiih6 Ill view
Mexico. Ray has a good ranch and is
looking around for good renter which
seems hard to find.
Mr.. Jim Helton and family of Den
yer were visitors at the home of Kas.
per Helton last week Mr.. Helton
Is looking around for likely place
to invest some of his savings and
thinks that the mesa has as good
chance as any part of Colorado to
come to the front He has been rail-
reading for thirty years and is ons
of the most responsible conductors on
the Santa Fe road. Stys that he
should enjoy getting on the farm again
though, so thinks of quitting the rail
road.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
SPREADING OUT.

The Stein Mercantile company store
Us undergoing complete renovation
and remodeling. The main store room
MIL be handsomely papered and paint.
ed, while carpenters are busy putting
in shelving and counters in the base
ment which will be connected with the
main store room by stairway. This
will give the firm at least one-half
more floor space. II is the intention
to use the basement largely as the
targain section and also for Kitchen
ware and house furnishings, large
line having been ordered for this de-
partment. Additional shelving is be.
ing made for the main floor, extend.
ing the present shelving to the ceiling
as increasing stock requires more
room.
The basement windows afford con-
siderable light and additional electric
service is being added which will
make the basement light as day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein are now in the
east purchasing for the new depart
ment as well as the present depart
ments, while the boys, Emil and Ma
than, are looking after the installing
OF the new improvements and fixtures.
Just getting ready for the fall and
winter business and the big increase
IN trade which Durango merchants
are receiving.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
A MISUNDERSTANDING INSTITUTE

The teachers of the counties in this
normal institute district seemed thick
err than bees during the recess period
this afternoon at the high school.
Judging from the attendance and in
terest manifested during this first day
OF the session. this particular Institute
will far sarpass any preceding. DIR.
ID. f. Phillips, the conductor. is known
to most of the teachers and just as
popular as well known. He possesses
a personality so full of life and energy
that one can imagine him as re-vivify
ing dry bones. Certainly every sub.
ject he touches is transformed SO that
his hearers Immediately feel that 1t is
the most interesting subject In the
world. The doctor is also a great
mixer foe to stiffness and for
mality SO that every one soon feels
at home. Add to these, an accurate
and complete fund of information stat.
ed in clear simple manner-why
should not the institute be a great
success?
DIR. Phillips is well supported by his
assistants Mrs. Sanford Bell Is no
stranger to Durango teachers. Her
valuable helpful work in the past has
won for her an interested audience.
as well as many personal friends.
Mrs. Fanny Cozine is already ia.
vorite. Her talks are crammed full
OF interesting and practical sugges.
tions for teachers. Not only those
engaged in her particular line of work,
but also all teachers and parents may
gain useful hints from the knowledge
of child life and development which
is manifested in her work.
An enrolment of almost fifty was
the record at the afternoon recess, and
number of others were waiting to
register. Mrs. HARDWOOD, the secretary
OF the Institute was kept busy at all
the intermissions taking care of this
part of the work. This morning there
was an attendance OF seventy, but
there were more than that this after.
room. On account of the teachers be-
Ing so scattered during the recess 1t
was impossible to count them.
The morning work is of interest to
the teachers especially, but In the aft
ernoons and evenings there will al.
ways be something OF interest to the
general public. The sessions com
mence at 2 o'clock, and win be main.
y lectures OF popular nature. Some
splendid talks will be given by DR..
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Inc dtteuuuuCe Ut the uofmhi iuSti
state Is steadily increasing. the assem-
bly, room being almost filled with an
enthusiastic audience of teachers,
those who hope to be, and others inter,
ested in educational matters.
The program of the days work is
also increasing In interest. This
morning, Superintendent NJ. F. Miller
OF Fort Collins spoke on Abnormal
Psychology, and discussing hypnotism
and suggestion. Mr.. Miller said that
hypnotism as commonly practiced was
a sham. due to deceiving the imagina
ton, but that suggestion contained
something valuable for the teacher
when properly applied. His discussion
OF the multiple personality as found
In the ordinary boy was amusing and
at the same time interesting. The
boy his mamma thinks he is; the boy
his grandma thinks he is; his father
the other boys; the girls, the teacher
and the boy himself
DIR. Phillips in his discussion of the
Use of English told some good sto-
ries, to illustrate the sources of good
English.
Mrs. Bell discussed phonics under
her topic, Literature in the Grades,
and Mrs. Cozine talked on Primary
Methods.
This afternoon DR.. Phillips brought
out some interesting points in discuss
ing the different instincts of the in
dividual. He made the statement that
THE individual who has experienced
and felt all the impulses and feelings
of the race and has kept his balance,
is the best specimen of the human
being that we know" Some of the
instincts taken up were love, hate, ac-
emulation of wealth. self-preserva-
ton, language and the social instinct.
On account of the lateness of the hour,
we are unable to give this in the com.
plete manner it merits.
The following persons registered as
members of the institute today:
LA PLATA-Bertha Biggs, Mrs.
Mary III. Blakley, Mercedes Phelan,
Laura Burwell, Edith B. NJ. Young,
Mrs. Sanford Bell, Emily Longen-
baugh, May Longenbaugh, NJ. F. Miller,
Hilda Peterson, George Eggleston,
Milton Kavanaugh, Mabel Valiant.
Mrs. Francis Mari, Mary Hayden, Win.
ogene Nelson, Abbie McNicholas.
ARCHULETA-Be McChesiney
Nettie McNicholas.
SAN JUAN-A. ]. Baker.
MONTEZUMA - Maude Witherby
Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Edna Duncan,
Frances Barnes.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
ferred in thirty minutes.

Rev. and Mrs. Wharton were in Du
range over night. passing through from
a months visit with Mancos friends,
to their old home at Newhaven, Conn.
Springs for time but returns east
and will enter Yale college this term
Rev. and Mrs. Wharton were in Du-
range for brief visit with Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Doggett before they de
parted for California.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

B. o. LoLgyear of the state agricul-
tural college which will be practical
and covering many different depart
ments OF agriculture. AS announced In
another column, Dr.. Longyear lectures
tomorrow evening in the assembly
room. Go early II you want good
seat.
This evening DIR. Phillips chaperons
the institute for street car ride.
Quite pretty bunch OF schoolma'ms
to look after. but he is quite equal
TO the occasion. and he has excellent
assistance. We warrant they have a
good timel
Following is the list of the teachers
enrolled up to 3 o'clock this afternoon:
LA PLATA-Margaret Kroeger. T. j.
Bradshaw, Rose Morris. Anna NJ.
Pickering. Myrtle Hood, Olive Doug
las, Edna Nephew, Olive Baldwin, Mary
Anderson. Caroline Craig, Florence
Ruffe, Ida Wheeler, Esther Wheeler
Gertrude Broughton. Mary Bryant
Catherine McDer,nott, Nettie Buchan
an, Lottie Folsom, Luther Boardman
Roy G. McRae. Julia Anderson. Olivia
Stevenson, Martha Townsend, Sylvia
Scott. Dorothy Mills, Cora Blakesley
Eva Griffith, Henry Cordes, Edith Nc
Gregor, Isabel Brewer, Teresa McGuig
an, Mary Hanger. DIR. d. e. Philips
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Blooded Sheep for sale-I have 100
buck lambs for sale, all black-face
Shrop and Oxford grade, and ewes
all Shrop and Oxford grade and the
lambs are out of thoroughbred Shrop
and Oxford bucks. Write me for any
further information regarding them. C.
S. Beuer. Montrose, Colo. r. F. ID,
No. |, box %.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

FOR SALE-250 Rambouillett rams
for sale. With l6 years careful breed
ing from some of the best flocks in
the United States l have developed a
western type of sheep that is hard
to beat for size and wool. Just the
kind you want for range purposes.
TOM GOULDING,
2143 Main St, Durango. Colo.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18


grew up I'm Durango. being a graduate
many friends in this city who deeply
sympathize with the parents in their
great loss. "Jim," as he was familiar
ly called. was member Of the Knights
of Columbus.
-
NJ. +. Miller and wife OF Fort Collins
are guests OF the Strater. Mr. Miller.
who Is city superintendent OF the Fort
Collins schools. Is a distinguished edu-
Gator prominent for his efficiency as
a supervisor ana also lot ms Original
research along the lines OF chiio study.
lie Is also popular institute con-
nuctor, ana as sdcn ls wen known 10
teachefs Oh 'his norman ihstitute us
trict inns AFTERNOON MT. Miller ad'
dressed the teachers IN the PHEASANT
manner characterist'c Oh hiin' "hicn
interests ana h@es tne attenlioh oi MS
audience on the point ne wishes u
e'"phasi~e' MS Duranso i'iehus "ie
pieaseu 10 NEE, MT Miher hshin-
At'eau NarhahS suit SAFE.
Apo", CLOCK 'iiis hi'erhoon rr"nh
owens Vi Ahi'has ony was ori'ihs
10 'o"h WIN uo"',e se"'eu ,'e' az
.on'i"'i'e' ~ n's ".ie' a"" mo IVY
l''''c s"i"' "ho o'e"p'eu '"e 'ea' se".
'"9' 40 '"'' p"'''u 'Ae Ap"". -"
ware h'o'e an a"'o p"s'eu' eo"s :"
'"e o'"e' 'ne'''o"' "'.o'.
~ 'io"' VI ,ue can VI N'ss
oMens was uii'ine' ine animals s'ai
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

LOST-On Florida road one No. 10
size gold watch; crystal broken, charm
attached. $5 reward to returne to Her.
aid office. 16-3t
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

for constructing cement sidewalks In
improvement district No. l Will be
opened.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
LOCAL NEWS.
From Mondays Daily.

=
Mrs. C. NJ. Wyatt and daughter. Mrs.
Charles Thompson. left on the San
Juan excursion this morning to Salt
Lake.
Mrs. l.. r. johnson and Eons we're
among the departures on the eastern
this morning for months vacation in
Denver.
MIR. an6 Mrs. ". II French were
guests OF the Pa'ace last night. pass
ing through to bcnnef whefe they
will visit friends ftr few weeks.
Mrs. Jessie NJ Harwood. county gu
perintendent of schools for San Juan
county, came down from Silverton yes
terday morning to attend the institute
MI. and Mrs. f. II. Robe-is 81 Red
mesa, went out On the excursion to
Salt Lake this morning. I ey are
newlyweds and on their honeymoon
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pears are Du-
range visitors today The former is
sr,ar,ntenJo,t of the Indian school al
Lawrence. Klaus. and with his wife Is
on vacation tip
%
Mrs. c. C. Eddy departed over the
Mrs. Eddy expects to stay over in
Grand Junction on her return TO visit
her niece. returning by way OF Ouray
o
Alva, the 14-year-old son of w s.
McCaw, left this morning to join his
mother in Los Anleies. going by way
california ,,,n., limo oyo \, acoo,n,
nj the vopn,.r boy,a LeaI,b
.
Mr. md urs Harry Lazarus arrived
Saturday evening from New York city.
WHARF tho al, imnortant ceremony was
nersormaa We trust ,bat tho bride
range n pleasant Mace to live.
l.. r Nathan. tho well known Ala.
rosn merehsnt was an arrival nm the
eastern last night ON brief visit to
his brother. A T. Nathan of This cjtv
and also TO attend to some business
matters
Ora C. Sanders. brother of Grant
Sanders. the conductor on the r. q.
s., has moved to Durango from Ala.
mosa. and is now employed nj the Ful.
ton market. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are
occupying the Gedney house en- Third
avenue.
-.
town from her ranch just below town
and Is staying with Mrs. Ellen Gallotti
on the north side. Mrs. Hutchins looks
as II ranch life agreed with her, and
says that she has recovered her usual
good health.
%
Saturday the Raymond brothers pur-
Adolph and Henry Krumpanitzky OF
Mancos for Raymondale ranch. The
calf was born on July 4, 1909. and
when shipped Saturday weighed just
800 pounds. The animal is full blood
&c and registered.
o
Charles Conroy, the popular county
morning to st. Louis to be married
We have his word for II. ID. A. Glenn
his nephew, who has been visiting
his uncles here for week or two, re
turned this morning TO his home In
Hoisington, Kans.
10
Mrs. n. A. Ballou of Silverton and
Denver, who has been visiting her par.
city, for week or two. departed for
her home in Denver this morning. Her
two sons. Otis and Robert, accompa.
MED her, although IL was hard to leave
grandpa and grandma.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18


home yet. There is much of interest
around Silverton, and plenty of pleas
ant people in the town, who make 1t
point to see that visitors enjoy them
selves.
Mrs. l. B. Melville and son Max
arrived from Denver last evening on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Boyle
Their Durango friends will be pleased
to have an opportunity 10 see them
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Mundee of Sill
verton are now located in one OF the
houses belonging to DIR. Folsom at 403
Ninth street. They like Durango very
much and expect to remain for several
weeks.
Walter II. Beck, Jr., who is associ-
ated with w. H. Walker of Aztec in
the Crouch mesa irrigation project,
came up from Aztec yesterday to meet
his father, Walter II. Beck, who ar
rived last evening from st. Louis.
voy today, and will leave for Aztec
on this evenings train.
Mrs. T. X. Irwin wife of the presi-
dent of the La Plata County bank. and
little son Ivan, a fine blue-eyed baby,
went out this morning to Arlington,
I<ans., on visit to Mrs. Twins par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gibson. This
and we can just imagine what a good
time he will have. So will grandpa
and grandma.
| John Galbreath was passenger on
| the eastern this morning, bound for
Kearns and Pagosa Springs on bust
ness. We understand that John is
making the trip to work up murder
case. About three weeks ago Next
can was killed and another badly in.
jured at the Truiillo school house,
Marcus Mangares being under arrest
for the crime. This is Johns maiden
effort in his chosen profession and we
are sure he will make good.
| /. kruschke departed this morning
for New York City on his annual fall
| purchasing trip Mr.. Kruschke ex-
poets to select complete and elegant
line of dry goods, clothing. and fur
nishings for his patrons. He will buy
Extensively SO as to suit variety OF
tastes.
| Lucey, the well known entertainer,
will be at Red Men opera house two
nights the coming week under the aus.
pices of the local Knights of Pythias.
Lucey is one of the most popular en-
Itertainers on the road. He is one OF
the few who can hold his audience
from start to finish.
! Giles Vandegrift Jr., The Herald
bookkeeper, who Is on his vacation
writes that he is having fine time.
He spent couple of days in Grand
Junction and says that the fruit crop
there seems total failure. Giles put
in day or two in Glenwood Springs
and says that the big pool is just
dandy. He is now in Denver for a
few days.
Mrs. |. X. Hanes and sons were
guests OF the Palace last night, ar.
irving from their home at Olathe, on
last nights train. Mr.. Hanes is a
newspaper man, publisher of the Cri.
terion at Ola.en. and was in Durango
about a month ago on a trip around
the circle. They make their home on
a big ranch which they own near
the town. Mrs. Hanes is on vaca.
ton trip, leaving this morning for her
former home. near Antonito. Later she
Will spend three or four weeks in
Old Mexico.
FOR SALE-250 Rambouillett rams
for sale. With l6 years careful breed
ing from some of the best flocks in
the United States l have developed a
/ Oh
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mrs, L. Il. Nichols of La Plata, n.
NJ. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Hampton. for week or two and mean
time renewing her acquaintance with
her Durango friends.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Southland were
morning from Aztec, passing through
on visit to friends in Kansas and
Missouri, for couple of months.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

MT. ana MIS-. w. ii. Southard were
arrivals on the Red Apple train this
morning from Aztec, passing through
on a visit to friends in Kansas and
Missouri, for couple of months.
Mrs. l.. Il. Nichols of La Plata, n.
NJ, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Hampton. for week or two and mean
time renewing her acquaintance with
her Durango friends.
Mrs. C. E. Elliott and children came
up from Pennington this morning,
where they have been visiting friends
for a few weeks. Mrs. Elliott lives in
Montrose and is here on vacation
trip. She will be the guest of Mrs.
w. c. Becker for couple of weeks
before returning home
o.
w. c. Clark and Thayer Lindsley
came in last night from Telluride.
Mr.. Clark is staying over in town
today, but Mr. Lindsey made a trim
to the Cumberland. the property of
which he is joint lessee with Messrs.
Clark and Rogers.
Mrs. Rollin Ritter, who has been WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Ritter this
summer, departed for Denver this
morning Mrs. Ritter will stay over in
Denver for day or two and then go
ON to her home in Black Rock ON the
Zum reservation in New Mexico.
Mrs. j. c. Pulliam and daughter
MISS Eulalie, returned last evening
from a vacation trip to Denver. They
report an enjoyable visit, the weather
being very pleasant Mrs. PullIam
saw number of Durango residents
including Mrs. VIII Armstrong, with
whom she spent the day.
Miss Gertrude Arlington. the inter.
esting daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Arlington, returned this morning from
Silverton where she visited her rela.
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rodgers and
family, and other friends. Miss Ar
rington was absent three weeks, and
said she was having such good time
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mr.. an6 Mrs. W Fl French were
guests OF the Palace last night, pass
ing through to Dcn.ef Were they
will visit friends foI few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

George Allen is sending up some
fine grapes. He is keeping large
force picking, packing and shipping.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Joe Gibbons. owner Of the Pride OF
the West mine in San Juan county,
passed through from Silverton this
morning to Denver.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Matt Harrington received telegram
thi9 noon from Mrs. ID. ]. McGillis.
announcing the death OF their only
son this morning at 11:30 from ty-
phoid fever At Alamosa. The young
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Jessie NJ. Harwood, county SUI
perintendent of schools for San Juan
county, came down from Silverton yes
terday morning to attend the institute
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
From Tuesdays Daily.

C. C. Eddy was a passenger to Den
YER this morning on business.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

o. s. Galbreath. while attending the
state gathering of Red Men, was elect
ed state delegate to the national
powwow in Toledo next month.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mrs. l.. F. johnson and cons we're
among the departures on the eastern
this morning for months vacation in
Denver.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Robe-is 81 Red
mesa, went out On the excursion to
Salt Lake this morning. I J ey are
newlyweds and on their honeymoon
trip
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mrs. c. f. Burton. wife of the su.
perintendent oil the Indian school at
Grand Junction. came In last night two
children, CassaDdra and Anatario Mar.
tinez whom she was taking home after
a residence u. the school OF about
i've years Mrs. Burton left today
with her charges for Pagosa Springs
after which she win return home by
way OF Silvar;on nnd Ou"ay.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Giles Vandegrift Jr., The Herald's
bookkeeper, who is on his vacation
writes that he is having fine time
He spent couple of days in Grand
Junction and says that the fruit crop
there seems total failure. Giles put
in day or two in Glenwood Springs
and says that the big pool is just
dandy. He is now in Denver for a
few days.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Mayor George Goodman returned
last evening from Denver where he
attended the meeting of the Colorado
Funeral Directors association. Mrs
Goodman. who is also member OF
the association, accompanied him
They had pleasant and profitable
trip. The meeting was largely at.
tended and proved practical and help
full.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

The funeral of Myrtle Lane, who
died Saturday afternoon at Mercy hos
pital took place from the Hood. Ames
& Geer undertaking parlors this aft
ernoon, Rev. MIR. Bennett preaching
the sermon. Deceased was IS years
of age. There was large attendance
from the friends in the circle che
mingled.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

T. E. Peterson was a returning pas
senger to Pagosa Springs this morn
Ing after a few days visit with his
family. Mr.. Peterson is putting up
bungalow for Attorney A. NJ. Emigh
in Pagosa which is said to be one OF
the finest. most complete and attrac-
tive dwellings In the southwest.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

visit OF some nine weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ausburn
in Mancos.
George e. Breckenridge and grand
daughter. Miss Irene. and Miss Ruth
Allen drove up from Laplata. N. NJ,
yesterday and are at the Savoy for a
few days. Mr. Breckenridge is here
on business and the young ladies for
the outing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

The peaches that are coming to town
from the vicinity of Pennington are
sure luscious. They are reasonable
and now is the time to preserve and
pickle.