Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29

agriculturalist, was an arrival on las
nights delayed Southern. He left foi
Denver this morning.
I. A. Pierce, cashier of the Citi
lens' bank at Aztec, was an over
night guest of the Strater. lie wa.
homeward bound this morning.
Mrs. Giles Van Degrift sr. was 1
passenger to the Allison ranch today
Ranch duties instead of the cali OF
the soil oecasioned her trip.
Principal Snyder drove down from
Fort Lewis today. He is always en-
gagged in furthering the interests OF
the agricultural school
II. S. O'Kumma came down from
Silverton this morning where he has
been looking after the interests OF
his fellow countrymen from the Sun
rise kingdom.
General Hollister, the Continental
Oil company magnate and writer OF
note, arrives from Denver tonight on
his way to Teel-a-wuket, to spend
several weeks with the Kirkpatricks
Mrs. John Price was an incoming
passenger from Canon City last night
where she has been on an extended
visit. Mr.. Price came down from the
La Platas to meet her.
Mrs. T. E. Demo, who has been
visiting her sons on Pine river and
the Florida mesa for several weeks,
left this morning for her home in
Riverside, Cal
Mrs. Dave TRULY and little daugh-
ter spent the night in Durango with
the formers mother, Mrs. Hale. They
returned to their home on Trouble
mesa this morning.
a. A. Rowe, an engineer, who
through the process of time and evo-
lutior, has become tiller of the soil,
is in frcm lis ranch interests which
are located near Kline.
Mrs. E. Bowen and son James were
arrivals from Sharon Springs, Kas.,
last night bound for Mancos to spend
the remainder of the summer with
''''ia oPil anu blOlHtIf NldTtllGt DOW
en-, the forest ranger.
Miss l. Spring came down from
Siivelton yesterday morning. After
. l'easant twenty-four hours stay a..
the Strater she continued her jour
rey to her home in Boulder this morn
ing.
Jasper Burnett of the Animas val
ley, who has been afflicted with alb
scess of the hip for several weeks, is
somewhat improved His friends trust
his sufferings will be speedily allie
waited.
Fred l.. Jones, a former Durango
resident, was an arrival from Hotch-
kiss, Colo, last night. Business mat
ters of Importance accounts for his
presence. Mrs. Jones, nee Jennie
Pennington, is well known to all our
old time people.
Mrs. Oscar Adrianson and baby re
turned to their home in Grand June.
ton this morning after an extended
visit with relatives in this city. Mrs.
Jack odenbaugh, her sister, accom-
panied them as far as Glencoe. Baby
odcntaugh was also an important
mc:l Der of the party
Albert and Tylan Salabar came in
from Bayfield, yesterday with a big
load of grain. In the vicinity of the
old Mcclure ranch they encountered
some bad roads, the result of the
heavy fall of rain there yesterday
They returned to their ranch at an
early hour this morning.
l.. P. Woods and daughter of Ma
con, Mo-, were guests at the Palace
last night. This morning they went
down to Pennington to look over land
bargains. If they find a satisfactory
bargain they will locate there. Thcy
are excellent people, the kind that
any community would be glad to ac-
quire for permanent residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Mccormick
cdne over from Dolores last night
where they have resided the past year
and departed this morning for Okla
homa, their old home, where they
70 with the avowed intention of re-
naming permanently. Frequently the
'old home" does not live up to its
memories.
The returns gathered by the New
York state bureau of labor statistics
for the first three months of the cur
rent year show that there are at pres
ent 2,150 labor organizations in the
state, with a membership of $4,000.
The membership of the mems unions
has decreased about FER cent during
the last year, while the women's un-
ions have shown per cent decrease.
Evidently people from outside
points are anticipating the visit of
the Representatives Of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce is going 70
be productive of much material pros
perity for the section. Several land
seekers have already been attracted
to the southwest as a result of the
interest the financial magnates of the
coast have shown.
j. c. Wynn, Pennington ranch
sr, was an incoming passenger from
Denver last night, homeward bound.
He was accompanied by f. C. Tuttle