Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11


essary to think again after Noyem-
bre. They claim that Bryan, the man
t,,ty have fought so long for, defeated
C!srk at Baltimore. This political
game is tough proposition, ard the
students of politics are inclined to be-
lieve that selfishness and fate have
much to do with results.
Two important decisions affecting
labor were handed down recently by
the Illinois supreme court. Oen lie
cision upholds the constitutionality II
the ten hour law amendments limit
ing the hours of labor Of women in
hotels, restaurants and practically al
places where they are employed. the
other decision upholds the right Of
men to strike rather than WORK with
non-union employees.
Ed Hendricks, one Of the prosperous
Riverside fruit growers, was regis
tered at the Palace last night,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pearson of Sill
ve.rton and Mrs. Charles Pearson of
Bocea are guests of the Strater
General Agent P. B. McAtee is over
in the Montezuma valley, determining
the size of the fruit crop that will have
to have freight accommodations on the
Denver g. Rio Grande.
Mrs. John Kellenberger and daugh-
ters, Miss Linda and Erna, left for
California this morning, where at
least half of the family will remain
year. The plan is that Miss Erna
shall enter one of the California uni
versities. En- route they will pass a
few days at Pagosa Springs, Mr.. Kel-
lenberger accompanied them to that
point.
Mrs. S. S. Oaksgord, nee Gentry
Prewitt, and children arrived from the
east Saturday night to spend the sum
mer with Mrs OakGords parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Prewitt at Bayfield,.
Harry West was passenger to AZ
tee this morning, where he will Wis
it with his brother, DR., Thomas West.
While Mr.. West has been in Durango
since Saturday night, he has not
found half enough time to shake hands
with all his old friends. Certainly
their names are legion.
1t will doubtless be a surprise to
many local friends to know that
Fitz, the youngest son of DIR. G. V.
Copp, is studying for the ministry. As
a little lad Fitz wah famed for his
pugilistic tendencies, the fame rest
ing on both the number of his en-
counters and the results.
Miss Mary lockwood, sister Of
Thomas lockwood, has become very
much interested in woman's sltfiuge
She has written number of local
friends asking about various features
of the movement in Colorado, where
her own observation has led her 10
believe it great success.
Mrs. j. b. Paterson, Mrs. Harry
Patterson, Mrs. II. Tyler, Mrs. G. L.
Langoff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pat
terson returned from Silverton last
night, where they were called on sad
mission, to attend the funeral of the
late Harry Patterson. This morning
they continued their journey to their
home in Pagosa Springs.
Mrs. J. C. Foster is home from Pue
bio where she went in charge of Mrs.
Alice Morgan, who was committed to
the asylum for the insane. Her pa
tient did not give her particle of
trouble on the way, she evidently con
sidered the trip pleasure jaunt. Her
only fear seemed to be that she was
unjustly accused Of owing money.
ALLEN -MANESS WEDDING.
Last evening at $3.50 at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bon
durant, Mrs. Dora Manness and Mr..
Charles Allen were united in marriage.
Rev. Gunby officiated.
The contracting parties are pioneer
residents of the southwest and their
dates over a period of |
many years.
l.,