Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27

ed the play "The Fourth Estate"
while in Chicago. 1t Is newspaper
story in which there Is complete
newspaper plant on the stage. MI
Nathan concludes his letter by saying
those acquainted with this section o,
the state with whom he comes in con
tact know about the building of the
Southern Pacific and regard it as
certainty. When writing Mr.. Nathan
was enjoying the comforts OF the
Twentieth Century Limited en- route
to New York.
The Intermountain Fruit Journal is
the name of new monthly fruit pa
per to be established at Grand June
| tion where Clyde Fl. Smith, formerly
of the Colorado Fruit Grower, will be
located MS manager and editor. al
though the press work and mailing of
the paper will be handled at Colorado
Springs where better facilities can be
oINui'hs WI olIlth VS.
orous campaign of the fruit sections
of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
Idaho for subscribers and news of in
tercst along fruit lines.
Ten members OF the Hurley family
left on the eastern for their respec-
tive homes this morning, after being
in attendance at Mrs. Hurley's funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hurley and daugh
ter Lucille, went to Colorado Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurley left for Ala.
mosa; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hurley and
two sons, Harry and Rob, departed for
Chama; and Jack Hurley returned TO
Ogden, Utah. But three of the family
remained in town, Mr.. Hurley and his
two daughters, Mrs NJ. Il. Duxted, and
Miss Anna Hurley. One member only,
of the family, was absent from the
funeral. Mrs. ]. F. Ahern of Ogden
Utah. Ii was a sad disappointment
that daughter and sister was unable
20 be present but circumstances pre-
vented this one of the family circle
from being with them.
Henry c. Bollinger was a returning
passenger last evening, having been
absent nearly six weeks visiting his
parents at Primrose, Iowa, also
sister in Chicago and one at Rocky
Ford The trip evidently agreed with
Mr.. Bolliuser from his general ap-
pearance and he says he feels fine.
The trip was the first one in eight
years. He says the farmers of Iowa
are highly prosperous, although large
amount OF corn is still in the field
cold weather and deep snow coming
on earlier than usual and keeping up
Land that few years ago sold from
500 TO $50 an acre now brings $3.50
and up. Spending three days at Rocky
Ford on the return trip Mr.. Bollingei
had an opportunity of ascer aiming the
great benefit of a sugar factory which
distributes a large amount of money
among the farmers and people gen.
orally and he says La Plata county
would increase in wealth and popula.
ton with local factory. Mr.. Bol.
linger left on the Southern for his
home at Hesperus.
j. NJ. Myers and mother and sister.
Miss Bessie Myers, were in Durango
last night. They were returning from
three months visit in Dolores to
their home in Wakeeny Kans. They
went out on the eastern today.
Dr. G. n. Green, the well known
dentist, made flying trip to Durango
from Pennington last night. Business
is good in Pennington, and we un.
derstand that the doctor is building
Up fine practice. His Durango friends
are always pleased to see him.
Pagosa Springs New Era says feel
ing is very high in that county against
Archuleta and in an article written
before the arrest pointed very strong
ly to the guilt of the one arrested. The
paper gives graphic description of
the killing of the woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes and
baby left Sunday for their new home
at Ouray. Arthur has recently been
promoted to exchange manager for ..e
Colorado Telephone company at that
place. We wish him the best of sue.
cess and are sure he will make good,
for he is young man of exem plary
habits.
George G. Anderson, consulting en-.
gineer for the La Plata Ditch & Res
eryoir company was an arrival from
Denver last night and went out on the
Red Apple line today to the Prewitl
pastures Mr.. Anderson made the trip
on business pertaining to the big Hub
reservoir the company is constructing.
which will contain 10000 acre feet OF
water.
Mrs. NJ. Skeen, who is spending the
winter with her broiher Mr. p.torc