Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Rossiter and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. John
son of Pennington. have just returned
from a pleasant outing on upper Pine
river. They caught lots OF fish and
had fine time, with several amusing
experiences which added zest to the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rambo were out
going passengers on the eastern this
morning bound for their home at For
rest, ILL.,, after a pleasant visit with
the formers mother. Mrs. Il. Il. Sey-
bold and other relatives. Mr.. Rambo
is an engineer on the Wabash, and
is on his vacation.
Amy one wishing to take the pre-
liminary bar examination will have an
opportunity to do SO ut the regular
county examination for teachers which
takes place August IS 10 10. Any
further information may be obtained
from Mrs. Pulford, our county superfn.
tendent of schools.
II. L. Hall and NJ. o. Chance of
Washington, ID. c., were guests of the
Strater last night, returning via the
Southern from trip to the cliff dwell
ers ruins at Mesa Verde. This morn
ing they left for Chama. where Mr..
Chance will be the guest of Mr.. Hall
for a week or two.
Mrs. j. r. C. Tyler. wife of the
cashier of the Burns National bank, de.
lighted her audience last night at the
Episcopal church, by her rendering of
the ever-beautiful Holy City" Mrs.
Tyler has beautiful voice and will
be an addition to Durango musical
circles
Boys returning from Telluride re.
port fine treatment but say the town
is not much on baseball patronage. 1t
Is possible the Telluride club will play
in Durango week from Sunday. The
club disbands early in the season as
most of the players are members of
the State School of Mines and Denver
university.
| Mrs. l.. Goldman, the evangelist, and
her assistant, Miss Irene Smith, were
arrivals from Pennington this morn.
ing, where they have been assisting
Rev. Dupee in the Free Methodist re-
vival services held there recently. The
ladies are on their way to Montrose.
but will stay over to hold meetings
in Dolores, for which place they leave
tomorrow. They will be the guests
Of Mrs. Ida Wales while in Durango.
Durango is to have Moose lodge,
Prof. Il. C. Lindermann and his son,
R. Lindermann, being in the city for
this purpose, and in another column
special attention is called to the prop
osition Prof. Lindermann is the old
est Moose in the world, but he is young
in spirit just the same. The gentle
men have recently instituted a lodge
with flourishing membership at
Loveland For particulars see either
of the gentlemen who have office and
desk room with Jake Fritz.
Miss Lola Taylor returned this morn.
ing to her home in Mancos. The
young lady drove in this morning from
i n ftAl thrpx rI,n Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and other
friends for a few weeks. Miss TAYLOR
expects to leave for Greeley Sept.
to do postgraduate work. She has
fellowship at the state normal, and is
looking forward with pleasure to
years study. Mr. George Wiser and
sister. Miss Cora, who accompanied
| Miss Taylor to Durango returned to
their home at Bayfield, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton of
Grand Junction are visiting Rev. and
| Mrs. II. A. Miller. Mr.. Hamilton is
one of the proprietors of the Mesa
Paint company. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton are old friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Miller, having resided in Grand
Junction at the time Mr.. Miller was
pastor of the Baptist church in that
| place. Never having visited this sec
ton they concluded to take spin over
the scenic San Juan portion. They de.
part Friday morning.
e. S. Kennedy was up from Cedar
Hill yesterday with another load of his
famous "spuds." OF course he found
"A ready sale. Why shouldn't he? The
potatoes are a white or cream skin
variety and Mr.. Kennedy began mar
keting some four or five weeks ago,
Two samples were left at The Herald
office. each one weighing one pound
| and twelve ounces. When the pota-
toes get their growth they will be
some size. They are fine eating as
We have been using them for some
weeks and can testify. No use bring
| ing in walnuts for potatoes and ex-