Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-31

Mrs. l. c. Hastler, Grand Island,
Neb., has something she wishes to
say about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. my three children had
very severe attack of whooping
cough and severed greatly. A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and it did them more good
than anything gave them. am glad
to recommend it." J. L. Parsons, or
S. G. Wall.
W. R. Rowlands of Denver, the
Hammond Pennington canal engineer,
arrived on Tuesday and is now at work
on the survey and We are informed
that as soon as the cross section can
be made the contract will be let
Aztec Democrat.
Robert Hubbard, who returned from
Kansas City with his father last night
left for his home in Aztec this morn
ing. Mr.. Hubbard sr. will remain in
town for few days attending bar
gain sales in company with Mrs. Hub
bard, who came up to meet him.
Local sheep shippers are not high
ly pleased with the way stock is treat
ed in Pueblo. They claim that the
animals are badly misused there and
some of the men are taking steps to
bring the matter before the sheep
growers association.
Big wagons and little wagons drawn
by strong horses carried the NJ. f.
church ladies and their lunches to the
Silliman ranch in the Animas valley
today where they enjoyed the gayest
sort of an indoor picnic. The affair
was planned for an outdoor fete but
the sudden fall of the mercury caused
the participants to change their ar
rangements.
On Nov. 16 Durango will witness
the opening of the seasons event, the
big bazaar given by the ladies of st.
Columba's parish The excitement of
the national election will have sub
sided and this week of amusement will
afford relaxation and pleasure to the
citizens of Durango. Already the
workers are preparing for the big
event which will be the climax of our
falls entertainments.
Saturday the district court sem
fenced Chris Bernardo to from twelve
to fifteen years in the penitentiary,
and his brother Joe from three to five
years in the same quarters, for the
murder of George Wehwier at Sill
verton, Colo, on July lt't. Charles
johnson, attorney for the defense, ap-
pealed the case to the supreme court.
The funeral of the late Challcs
johnson was held from the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Mr.. Barlow delivered a comforting
address. Interment took place at
Greenmount. Mr.. Johnson is surviv-
ed by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Johnson, two brothers, David and l..
Johnson and sister, Mrs. Harvey
Wallace of Dolores.
Mrc of 4
left for Greeley this morning to join
her husband who located there recent
ly and is now engaged in conducting a
pool room in partnership with George
Cronk, also a former Riverside farm
er. Mrs. Cronk, who accompanied
Mrs. Harrington as far as Durango,
returned to the ranch this morning
where she is adjusting affairs pre-
paratory to moving to Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ball have
new claimant for suffragette honors.
The new voice that adds weight to the
remals side of their establishment
weighs but eight pounds but in i'm
portant outclasses those who tip the
scales at the 200 notch. The new ar
rival is being welcomed by the moth
er, two sisters and baby brother.
The father is out hunting ducks and
as yet has not learned Of the new
conner.
IKE Cox and Levi Carter went down
to Cedar Hill this morning for few
days stay. On Mr.. Cox last visit
down there his companion, John
Graves, was the target for one of
the famed sharp shooters of the sec
ton. While he escaped without in
jury the bullets whizzed through the
air in too close proximity to make
the experience one that could be char
acterized as comfortable event.
IA