Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-14

be released from Mercy hospital today.
Judg Searcy is in Colorado Springs
in attendance at the annual meeting
OF the Colorado Bar association. He
is to deliver one of the addresses.
Theodore Benjosky of Del Norte
came down from Silverton this morn
ing where he is giving his mining
properties personal attention.
Thomas lockwood, executor of the
estate of the late James Cash, has
made final settlement in the district
court. ihe estate which wss valued
at $7,149.ts. was left t. Immediate
,clatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brouwer and
little daughters departed for their old
home in Holland this morning, one
day later than their original schedule
If all is well they will be absent until
the last of October.
Mrs. Walter Campbell and three
children departed for Alamosa this
morning, where Mr.. Campbell makes
his headquarters. During their two
two months stay Grandpa Naegelin's
home bids fair to be a mighty lone
some place.
Rev. F. S. Garrett, district elder of
the Free Methodist church, will de-
liver the sermon at the Salvation army
hall tonight. Rev. Mr.. Garrett is a
speaker of note, and a Christian gen.
tleman who always has an inspiring
message for his hearers.
Sheriff Fassbinder was called to the
Ignacio section this morning in his
official capacity. Justice of the Peace
Cameron and Constable Barnes are
making special effort to convince
law breakers that they are not con-
sidered desirable citizens in that
neighborhood.
The rain which fell in Durango last
night seems to have been part of a
general storm that brought great ben
eft to the whole section. The three
quarters of an inch of moisture that
fell penetrated the earth to depth
cf more than a foot.
Mrs. Julia Bird left for the La
Platas this morning to remain for a
few weeks, looking after her bust
ness interests. She has pack train
carrying ore from the Lewis noun
tain and it seems advisable that she
be near to direct operations in a
general way.
} Mrs. c. H. McHenry, who was called
to Durango Friday by the death of
Mrs. James Otis, departed for her
home in Pennington this morning. She
has been source of great comfort
to the family in their hours of deep
est sorrow.
Conductor James McHolland and
Paul Backinger took to the tall pines
on the Hermosa this afternoon where
the best fishing grounds are located.
During their three days absence it is
understood that Charles Knight will
act as conductor on the Silverton pas
senger.
Harry Greenlee, resident of Colo
RADIO Springs who has been confined
to the hospital for number of weeks
passed away this morning. Tubercu-
lar trouble was the immediate cause
of death. Deceased was about 80
years of age. Funeral arrangements
are delayed awaiting advice from rel
stives in his home town.
Little Louise Barnes has sufficiently
recovered from her recent operation
for amputation of the left limb, to
leave for home today. Her general
condition is good and she is in the best
of spirits regardless of the terrible
physical affliction which has been her
portion.
Miss Reeds illustrated /, ture on
Africa last night was listened to by a
small but appreciative audience. The
hard rain in the early evening had
deterrent effect on the attendance.
These who enjoyed the treat presented
were so enthusiastic about it, they
have persuaded her to deliver it at
the Baptist church Friday evening so
all our people may share it. No ad-
mission will be charged.
Fred Nelson of the Golden Rule
store left for Lindsborg, Kas., this
morning in response to message
from his parents which stated that
his brother Ed was sinking very fast
1t seems the young man has been
making his headquarters in Cuba and
returned home a few days ago in d