davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE AnlmAs
Pennington Enterprise.

Pennington Enterprise.
The new bridge over the Animas at
the Dooley ford was finished this week.
Through the kindness of c. c. Pitrat.
who has superintendent fhe work of
construction in so able manner, we
are able to give our readers some in
teresting facts concerning me bridge
The concrete piers upon waich the
bridge rests are ten feet deep. about
seven feet OF which extends below
The water line
The anchor blocks are each com
posed of thirty cubic yards of con
crete. In each block there are i'm
bedded 10 IA inch anchor rods ten
feet long. 10 which the ends OF the
suspension cables are fastened
Each OF the monster cables is com.
posed of heavy wire looped back aud
forth across the river until there are
three hundred strands In each II this
wire were stretched out In a straight
line it would extend for almost twenty
miles for each cable.
Supporting the woodwork of the
bridge to the cable are forty-six i-inch
hanger rods.
The floor of the bridge is made up
of two layers of one.inch boards laid
diagonally to the bridge and to each
other. On top OF this Is a layer of
two-lnch planks laid crosswise There
were 27,000 feet of lumber used In
the construction of he bridge.
The length of the bridge proper Is
200 feet; the approach on the north
side is eighteen feet and on the south
| side ten feet, 1t is fourteen feet wide
and the height above low water Is
fifteen feet, or about twelve above
high water
1t is estimated that the bridge VIII
stand without any damage whatever,
a weight OF twenty tons, but AIR. Pitrat
believes that fifty cattle could safely
be driven onto 1t at time At any
rate II Is strong enough to withstand
all The weight It will ever be expect
ed to bear.
The cost of the bridge IL approx
mately $1,000. 81 200 of which was rails,
ed by private subscription ana the bal
anee by the county. AS It stands to-
day 1t is the best bridge in San Juan
county, barring none. No perceptible
motion, either perpendicular or hori.
zontal, can be detected, even when
heavily loaded wagon crosses, and Mr..
Pitrat is to be congratulated for the
thoroughness of his work.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

grandson. Edward Rosenthal. came up
from Pennington last night and were
guests OF the Savoy This morning
Mrs Locke and Edward went out on
The eastern TO visit Mrs. H. II. Norton.
nee Hattie Locke. at Seryletta near
Antonito. This Is Mrs. Iocke's first
visit to her daughter. since the lat
tiers marriage, a few weeks ago. MIR.
Locke came this far with his wife and
grandson to see them off. He returns
TO Pennington tomorrow. Mr. Locke
is an old timer in the San Juan coun-
try. having arrived about thirty-two
years ago.
Miss Mollie Logan. who recently
resigned her position in the telephone
office here, left for Denver this morn
ing. She expects to be absent some
time. Her father, G. C. Logan, man
ager of the Royal Coke & Coal Co.'S
Durango interests, accompanied Miss
Mollie as far as Pueblo. Mr.. Logan is
going TO answer some inquiries about
some good smlthing coal. there being
no good coal of that kind on the east
ern slope. The company has been
shipping coal to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Grand Junction for years.
Recently vein Of coal superior in
quality to that shipped by the com
pany in the past has been uncovered,
and In response to inquiries from firms
who were not customers heretofore
Mr.. Logan made the trip this morning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Takes big railroad corporations Il
long time TO move They go into every
detail and this is what the s. p. execn.
tive comittee is doing. OF course
Colonel Randolph and others familiar
with conditions can see where the
company will make a nine-stroke in
building the A. L. c. road. but TO the
New Workers. they must have time and
plenty OF It. In the meantime there Is
no reason whatever for our citizens to
become discouraged, The Herald feels
just as optimistic as 1t did few
months ago.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
THE CLASS OF 1910.

Red Men hall was packed to the
doors last evening with an interested
crowd of people assembled in honor of
the class of 1910, who last night were
supposed TO take the final step-to
put away from them forever 'all child
ish things" aud commence life in
earnest.
The curtain rose about sis and as
the graduates all filed in. they made
a pretty picture 1t is a large class
some twenty-six In all. The girls
looked very dainty and sweet in their
white dresses. each carrying a sheaf of
pink carnations, the class flower.
The boys were CARRIED in the conven-
tional black with boutonnieres of pink
carnations. The stage was set to rep
resent cool grotto with ropes of
sea weed trailing up and down the
walls-a desirable effect for hot
summer night. Back of the graduates
were the letters d. II. s. in pink and
green, the class colors, and the date
1910 appeared on the walls on either
sac Oh the p'osceliium arcn'
Al'er ehaIinihs overture piayeu
by Ora Mary Peterson and Thusnelda
NJ. Steinberg, with light bright spark
ling movement which made 1t excel
lenl 10 start me prosr"h' Kew W.
H. Doggett pronounced the invocation
and was followed by chorus selection
by 'he slfls Oh 'ie ciasS' None oi 'he
NUMBERS were aiiiiou'eeu' out each
pei9"" lose !" 'ie oocasioh aS ms
Turn can't tie evening passing OIL
"i'n'u' d hito"'
MISS h'iN"pe.n ray 0eiieoh Spohe On
lne i'u'"ii oiNiii"a''oh' ner meme De
ms ii''ouu''o'S " t"e o'neis anu
iiaii'i''ns t"e subject III al ao'e anu
interesting hiah'ief'
iiuiah s'o'i eaiie next pe'hs 'he
suDIe'' uis'"Sseu ny MiSs Esther herf'
nc SouHs .'uS pousn' OUT soihe very
iii'ei tiiis 'a'ts III nei eincieh' hahui'
ns Vi ti'iS top'c' Many peop'e iaii 10
81 euit the Inuiah WIN having any re-
is!'h AZ au "nich Is a nis'ake'
q S'oiii u"o 'o''oweu' EDWARD nrai'
us" 'opp'Hse' pay nus n's' anu "iss
'oa'' " i,u"'e' 9eeoi' 'i'''is' II was
p" ''''' Nuns ','"' oe""''i""S ien
anu ann ''eu " Pie"''"s '"'ie''
ON"
'ii99 -''.'i' 'i"i ga ct 'u0ii"nah '"eii
9e""'u e' w u" Sp'u
i'''' Va ''i''''' ~ ""ie" 'o"
'"iiie' 9o'i'e 0'a' ''''i's D''H Vi ~
you ''uD .'''9'ue '''e 'e"''S Vi ca
ii''''i 49, n.y. O'1Ni' ~ Oaea, ~" nSen''
20 'N'i'i"' uei''"9' ~ '"' ieu man
'''t an W s''e nun 'o''
-, mo- -
obl'Y' I'm. ~ 15p''s . Wv 'ie". ~ ~
~ '' - i - a 20, anu '''e
~, = pi''lo 9'i' ~ ''e9 "e' e,u'9 =,
-a,,,.,..,,a. ~ -, -. b.,
,e,,,' y -. 49,, =. :, -
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

all landed In Rotterdam today. Miss
Charlotte cabled her father to that ef.
feet this morning The message came
Just as Mr. Hanno was remarking that
the party were sailing up the Mas,
one of the mouths of the Rhine. TO
Rotterdam about that time. The young
lady got little ahead of her father
and is now In the land of the wooden
shoe, among the Dutch MT and Mrs.
Goodman of Indianapolis We're on the
same boat Mr. Goodman being a
brother of Mayor George Goodman of
this city Mrs. Bernard Edelman also
crossed on the same vessel.
Yesterday the Gallotti Investment
company bought the real estate, rental
and insurance business OF the La
Plata Insurance and Investment com.
pany. Mr. Copeland who retires from
real estate life. Will engage exciu.
sively in the accident insurance bust.
ness, having accepted the agency for
the San Juan district of the National
Casualty company OF Detroit, Mich.
John Foote, one of the few remain
ing of the genuine San Juan pioneers.
came up from Mancos last night and
is looking the town over Tomorrow
he goes down to Paradox valley, to
complete the final requirements of the
law and secure title TO fine piece of
land he pre-empted few years ago.
II Is thirty-four years this summer
since the Journal scribe first came up
with John behind bunch of burros,
on the old Lost Trail-Silver.on thor
oughfare for pack trains. and he was
an old timer then. II is good to be
permitted to talk over the old days
with those who were there, and the
opportunities are getting to be few
and far between journal.
The Goodman Undertaking company
shipped The remains of clyde Wiltse,
who died night before last of peri.
tonitis at Mercy hospital. to Farming.
ton this morning for interment l., A.
Wiltse brother of the departed, and
the widow, accompanied the body MIR.
and Mrs. Allen Crawford of Hay Gulch
went down this morning to attend the
funeral While death is only change
and life stili goes on though in a
different form, It seems very sad when
a young mamie was only 30 years OF
age-is cut off before the promise of
his youth has been fulfilled. The sym
patty OF friends of the family in Hay
gulch and in Pennington ms well as
in this city, will go out to those be.
reaved.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mel Springer and John Moss were
in the city over night from the Bay
field county looking into ditch filings.
They report the Pine river section
looking fine Notwithstanding The dry
weather.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

The Herald plays no favorites. Sen
ator Lorimer should grace the inside
of prison walls II guilty Of bribery,
and TO a fair-minded people the evi-
dence is becoming very strong. With
a few Of those higher up" wearing
prison stripes grating and bribery
will not be so popular.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
BRIEF TRAGIC REIGN
OF FISHER BOY KING
OF NAPLES RECALLED


NafLsfS--S SAINT Januarius, once
bishop OF Beneyento. who suffered
martyrdom under Diocletiau in the
year 305, is the patron saint of Ma.
pies and the great cathedral is dedi.
Gated to him. Upon the high altar in
n beautiful chrysm. heavily mounted in
gold, are two bottles. which contain
his blood. preserved by his disciples
at the time OF his death. Upon the
18th Of September, the anniversary of
his martyrdom, It Is expected to lique-
fy; that is, TO be transformed mirac.
uously from its dry. crusty state. to
the natural color and condition of life
This liquefaction, as they call il. has
occurred annually for sixteen cen
turies, except in few years when
the failure has been followed by some
terrible disaster. Therefore. the peo
pie have come to believe in this omen
as absolutely accurate, and whenever
the blood refuses to turn into natural
state. as a sinful friend remarked. the
whole population begin to say their
prayers and wonder what is going 10
Happen to them The latest occasion
upon which the blood refused TO lique
fy was in 1884, when the omen was
followed by an epidemic of cholera,
that swept away 90 per cent of the
inhabitants OF Naples and the towns
around 1t.
Tho mathematics n irt liz, hlnn1
oil the saint are not shown to the pub
lie, but, through the influence of
friend of high authority, WIS able 10
see the most sacred object in Naples
reverence and awe.
Many tragedies, many remarkable
manifestations have taken place in
the presence OF This sacred relic and
ed to to determine disputes and set
tie controversies.
My old friend. DR. Mfazzoli profes.
sor OF history in the university, was
in reflective mood as we sat in the
Church of Saint lanuarius the other
day-and an encyclopedia of historical
romance he is. lie knows all of the
legends and supersttions, as we'll
az Tue events Vi NIPPLES ana perhaps
inc. Is Il" SUE" other spot ON earth
WHICH "as seen So Huch histors' OF
where the people are so thoroughly
saturated with superstition.
ts1fI no. r
Oio you ever near me story oil
.n'9''''''o' l"e hSher poS' VINO was
h'''' VI ->'lles lor lew oass ne
II no'' W" nave MISSED one
VI '"e 'ioS' eA''doruih"fs events III
"1i'i'i' y anu he commenced u
INC '"ie'
"Masaniello was the son of Amalfi
"'He' iii"" saiu Professor Mazzoii'
"''u was ooi III tue year lozz' "heh
~ no '''''e 'enerapie ipohh'
VIM ""u never oeeh seen III that
s'7'"o' i'Oou oe'o'e Wahuerea 'hroush
,'e '-''"se '"e "aS' stopped at the
WI VI '"e '"''"' anu "sheu ior the
MS "ea' ieu iiiiips'
40 nc le.' 'iie mousse ne Dressed 'he
'"Ne 81 INC ''u'e anu pIeuie'eo 'ia'
""S Nv "ou'" oe hihs' p"' ms
~ ''' anu no '''i' "'u''
ms r''P'' ""' '"e
.e VI 9o','e "'''"'e'''e"' '.i'ons inc
,'''' wy w ''"9
''D'"' H. '''' 'i'e
Ut voc ''' eo''e" anu
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

w. A. Perry. who is a firm believer
IN the joys of the simple life left for
his ranch at Cedar Hin this morning.
Can't be induced 10 stay in town these
days.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

,'"' mus On ,"'s ''io'n'hN psSseiise'.
"e ~" NPp'e q, "'H N"S "e'' "u'' )
anu p"'oom maze the trip 10 Aztec
eH" "'i"''k.o" 'ou"S iheS are mere
t,,,. p...., -, a.,
an tha va,,aa,,o "a. - ,tsaa,.,
H. htah ~ - -,
1ohnn,. u.as ~ 80 ~ -. -, !
oono IN fron, shsrro,r tas, NON. m,,h
,csir ,oad -, horsaa a,,,,ah Ia 49,
.hasad -, ,,,o wi. ,.a.a-,.a,,a H..
so,vor io,, ,o. nanvar M ,,.sn,n,
Miss Rolcpn RlcEel nrInc,na1 Of tho
morninp'e eastarp for nor homo nj To.
peka Kuns IN sna,d tho su,,mer Ca.
cation with her narerte ,tr md Ntre
NJ Fickel
Mrs G. HAYS or Denver was nm
arrival last evening from Denver on
Bankston for week or two Mrs
HAYS left for Dolores This morninq
-o--
Mrs. Charles A Benrd Of Washing.
ION n T. w,s n .,cst 81 mo ctratar
last night The lady was passlne
For,,ington MIR poard t. In Tho for.
ast service
Miss Frances Hood enrnrised her
motber nv Coming IN from, Denvar last
ievanire HAVING touoht srooosef,t
school vaor rho othar rir,s ,fyrtto
land Jennie win arrive sunday
-
Mrs Frank Goodman, 10 arto,,t,. =
visit from her aged fothor \, e r1son
of Auburn Ind NJ, E1son ev,ecta
e.
ronao soma'. IT,, ,,aans ,ao an., i,,,as 49,
,,,,,,,,a, I'M a,,,,,a ~, - "''V INV ''''''' '''
,,,.. ,,u,., ~ ,.s4 -.
no,har ,,rs 9 ~ ,,a@,a., M ~,
10, donor,od ,I,,s n,orn,na Zoo tor hon,.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Examiner Geo. w. Goddell has
checked in the Burns National bank
but 1t Will be necessary TO receive
an order from Washington before the
institution can open for business.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Superintendent r. J. Crowds made
a flying trip to town last night from
the Tomahawk mine in the La Platas.
returning this morning The snow is
now all off, and both The Tomahawlt
and the Lucky Moon will be started up
right away. Mr.. Crowds took up a
couple of cooks with him today.
Attorney A. NJ Emigh departed for
his home at Pagosa Springs this morn.
ing. He was In Durango yesterday
on case involving the wet and dry
interests as opposed in the recent cleo.
tlon held in Pagosa Springs. Certain
preliminaries were on yesterday in the
district court here.
c. e. Munday was a guest Of the
Palace over night, passing through TO
his home in Altamount, H., from a
trip to Pennington, where he spent a
few days looking for a location. Mr..
Nlunday departed this morning to wind
up his affairs in Altamount and Will
return shortly with his family.
"ts' ~ y iIeWi'' Is nome again
I'm 'iA'' WIN ner hother' Mfs' y
f. Anderson. In Columbia. Mo, leaving
here Feb. 10 Mrs. Anderson was here
'iH''ins nei u"usnter some years ago
''iieiiiDei' "rs' rre"itt enjoyed the
''ip WHY hiucn' p"t Ii siad 10 De
''o''ie asaih'
W. anu "'s. p"iFS sullivan ana
l"' "''S 'a''e' went o'' On inc
'"is iiioi niis ior t"Iee
'iiP " MI 9uIii'an
,''"u '"e UP on ous'ieSS' anu MS
''iii'iy "''oiiipan'eu MN 'or 'he our
nus i"ii' u''e9 says II WIN '"he TWO
~" w S'u S"PP'Se 'iu N"oN7 +
AZ. N""' res ha.'eoi' anu oni'uron
iuo'"e'' MID - a. hoi% oi A''iInaS
wy M Ha''son iei' ~" uays
"so io' Naiiioini" 10 iooh around
'i'S9 ""i'e i>oiA - i"iie asain i'oni
nc N'o"'eNuiia '"iie' ""eie sue
.""s"t sonooi io' 'ne 'ou'th 'e'ii' MITE
WIZ ieniai" WIN "el ino'i''
anu histei' untii h'i huapai" return
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Charles Pearman of Salida. who ac-
companied his family to Mancos few
days ago where they will visit friends
for week or two. returned from the
Montezuma valley last night and left
for Pennington this morning to look
over the country.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and chill
dren OF La Plata, n. NJ. were guests
of the Palace over night ON a shopping
trip, They departed for home this
morning
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
(From Fridays Daily.)


c. C. Hopkins was AN arrival from
Houghton, Mich. last night. passing
through to Dolores to look at some
Montezuma valley land.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and chill.
dren OF La Plata. n. NJ. were guests
of the Palace over night ON shopping
trip. They departed for home this
morning.
Examiner Geo w. Goddell has
checked in the Burns National bank
but 1t viii be necessary TO receive
an order from Washington before the
institution can open for business.
Charles Pearman of Salida. who ac
companied his family to Mancos a few
days ago where they will visit friends
for "A week or two. returned from tho
Montezuma valley last night and left
for Pennington this morning to look
over the country.
Mr. Crandall of Aztec, who came up
from San Juan county a short time
ago, for summer range for his stock,
was thrown from horse Saturday
afternoon on the Vallecito and his
head and shoulders injured Mr. Gran.
dali is getting along nicely and win
doubtless soon be as well as ever.
Neil Camp and Walter Weightman
were among those who "also went"
on the eastern this morning. They
could not be induced to say where, or
why. they were going or when they
would return. They were not going
far and they were on some kind of a
mission connected with bank That's
all we have to say.
Miss Zelma Clapp was an outgoing
passenger on the eastern this morning
to Toledo. O.. where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. l.. 7. Brown. for about a
year. quite n delegation of the young
lady's friends were at the depot this
morning to wish her a pleasant jour.
ney and an enjoyable time.
c. Il. Alexander, the manager of the
Graden Mercantile company's dry
goods department, left for Denver this
morning on a business trip of a few
days. Miss Helen Sloan went out this
morning bound for Tres Piedres TO
visit her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maupin. Helen was promoted TO the
seventh grade this year and is said
to have done splendid work in school.
Mrs. T. H. Wigglesworth. Mrs.
Charles Wigglesworth and Mrs. II. e.
Bollinger came down on the train this
morning from Waterfall ranch. where
the two latter have been visiting
Mother" Wigglesworth for few days
Mrs. Emma Reynolds. who returned
sisters and visited at Waterfall ranch,
came down last night. The ladies' will
visit Durango friends today. and de
part for their respective homes in the
morning. Mrs. r. II. Wlgglesworih
leaves for the ranch ON this evening
train.
Car X came In last might with gen
eral Superintendent j. w. Dean and
Chief Engineer Balcom of the d. & r
G. system. on board. Mr.. Balloon Il
an uncle OF Fred Balloon of this city
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
From Thursdays DaiIyD

l.. j. Nathan was an arrival from
Alamosa last night on brief visit TO
his brother, A. l., Nathan, the we'll
known merchant.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Superintendent r. j Crowds made
flying trip to town last night from
the Tomahawk mine in the La Platas.
returning this morning The snow is
now all off, and both The Tomahawt
and the Lucky Moon will be started up
right away Mr.. Crowds took up a
couple of cooks with him today.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

c. c. Hopkins was AN arrival from
Houghton, Mich, last night. passing
through to Dolores to look at some
Montezuma valley land.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Car X came In last might with gen
eral Superintendent j. w. Dean and
CHIEF Engineer Balcom of the d. e. R.
G. system, on board. Mr.. Balloon is
an uncle OF Fred Balcom of this city.
The car went TO Silverton last night
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mrs. j. D. Cannon. an old time resi-
dent of this city. returned last evening
from Edinburgh. Scotland. where she
has made her home for the past sis
years. Mrs. Cannon is sister of Mrs
John Monteith. and also OF Mrs. Ogle
Monteith OF the Florida mesa Mrs
Cannon sailed on the Caledonia and
had a very pleasant trip. 1t is a large
boat. carrying some l.500 passengers
Mrs. Cannon viii visit her sister In
Durango for some time until she can
arrange her affairs. She expects to
remain permanently.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Miss Zelma Clapp was an outgoing
passenger on the eastern this morning
to Toledo. o., where she will visit her
sister Mrs. l.. T. Brown. for about a
year. quite a delegation of the young
lady's friends were at the depot this
morning to wish her pleasant jour,
ney and an enjoyable time.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. william Locke and
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mr. Crandall of Aztec, who came up
from San Juan county a short time
ago. for summer range for his stock,
was thrown from a horse Saturday
afternoon on the Vallecito and his
head and shoulders injured Mr.. Gran
dali is getting along nicely and will
doubtless soon be as well as ever
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

C. e. Munday was guest Of the
Palace over night, passing through TO
his home in Altamount, H., from a
trip to Pennington, where he spent a
few days looking for location Mr.
Munday departed this morning to wind
up his affairs in Altamount and will
return shortly with his family
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Attorney A. NJ Emigh departed for
his home at Pagosa Springs this morn.
ing. He was in Durango yesterday
on case involving the wet and dry
interests as opposed in the recent cleo.
ton held in Pagosa Springs Certain
preliminaries were on yesterday in the
district court here.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Miss Charlotte Hanno. Prof. Louis
Worker and niece, Miss Elsa HaerteI,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Miss Mildred Masters left for her
home at CASTELAR, this morning. after
la brief stay in Durango with her
mother. Mrs S. II. Masters The lat
ter departed this morning for her home
at Rocky Ford.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

benson Sayers. night operator at the
Western Union office, departed for
the Denver office. He has been ex.
pecting 10 make the change for some
time. but was not relieved until IA
couple of days ago. His successor is
II. S. Holmes of Denver. A number
of Mr. Sayers' friends were at the
depot this morning 10 see him off
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mrs. j. d. Patterson and daughter,
Mrs Alya Patterson. passed through
from silverton this morning to Pa
gosa Springs, where young Mrs. Pat
terson and the children will visit for
week or two.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mrs David Ireland and children left
for Mancos this morning, where Mr.
Ireland has recently taken charge OF
the electric light plant Mrs. Ireland
is moving to Mancos. where the fam
lily will make their home in future.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mrs. John AIorlock and father, H.
Bartholomew, went ont on the eastern
this morning on a vacation trip Of
about month. They will visit Den,
YER Colorado Springs. and Cripple
Creek during their absence.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Mrs Frank Goodman is enjoying a
visit from her aged father, 4. c. Elson
of Auburn, Ind MIR. Eison expects
to put in the summer with his daugh-
ter and son-n-law He visited Du-
range some six years ago and likes our
summer climate.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

w. +. Farr of the Durango Tailoring
company, left this morning for Chi
cago, to purchase new machinery and
fittings for his shop and thus ensure
the best and most up-to-date service
for his customers. Nothing like en-
terprise.