Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-13

lney are old college 1rlenos. WI.
Wanzer is the manager of the Nash
vile students, the company that gave
such pleasing entertainment in Du-
range Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Cupid clerks report in our
town since October has been blank,
not one permit to wed has been is
sued this month. If conditions do not
improve shortly, the ladies in charge
of the county clerks office are con-
sidering bargain day in marriage
licenses.
Lee Ayres was down town for a
time this afternoon. Although al
most seven weeks has elapsed since
his accident, he is still making his
way around with crutches. However
it does not seem he will suffer any
permanent affliction as the result of
the trouble.
Dr. John Harper departed for his
headquarters in st. Louis this morn
ing after spending several days in
the city on business connected with
the estate of his mother, the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Harper Some of the
best located property on the Boule-
ward forms part of the estate.
The editors of Colorado have been
invited to confer with Governor Am
mons on the strike situation, and at
tempt to devise some means to hasten
an amicable settlement of the trouble
in the coal fields. The conference
will be held at the Brown Palace in
Denver tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock. The mine operators will have
a part in the meeting.
Grady Lindsay, member of Com
pany ID, is home from Walsenburg on
a twenty days leave of absence,
which is to be abbreviated should
conditions become more riotous there
Mr.. Lindsay thinks the governor is
handling the troops in way that
should meet the approval of both
mine operators and strikers.
Undersheriff Clayton of Roosevelt
county, New Mexico, left for home
this morning with John Richards who
is wanted there on the charge of cat
tie stealing. Richards, who was em.
ployed on Mrs. s. j. Hoods ranch
on Lower Florida, was arrested by
Undersheriff Thompson few days
ago, on advice received from the
sheriff of Roosevelt county.
M. and Mrs. Emil Gutzwiller ant
children left for Los Angeles this
morning where they expect to locate
The family are old time residents ot
Durango and have many friends here
Mr.. Gutzwiller has been at the smell
ter. for sixteen years, and was con
sidered one of the plants most val
liable employees.
Charlie Goulding, the 1s-year-ol'
son of Thomas Goulding, is quite ser
iously i'll with typhoid fever. 1t il
supposed he contracted the troubl
out at the Pine Ridge sheep camp
He is at the home of Mrs. Margare
d. Adams, receiving the best car
that trained nurse, physicians ant
relatives can give.
City Commissioners Scouton, Red
man and Wilson in company witt
Messrs. t. C. Graden, r. II. Sloan
George Moody and Roy Goodman ar
out on the pipe line this afternoo'
making tour of inspection. 1t i
the desire of the commissioners tha
the citizens of the city be perfectl
| familiar with the condition of the lin
in order that they may advise as t
| future action regarding it's repairs
Durango people have an unusua
treat in store tonight when the Pas
sion Play, portrayal of the life o
our Savior, will be shown at the Isis
| The pictures were taken at Ober Am
mergeau when the last play was Civ
en-. American versions of the pla,
have been shown here but this is tn
first time we have had the privileg
, of seeing the famous production as
is given on the grounds of ODE
/ Ammergau.
There is Lively baby boy in Du
range. As the result of his arriva
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckinney acquir
the honors that are the portion o
grandparents. The little fellow VIII
by the way, tips the scale at seve
pounds, registered for Mr.. and Mrs
L. S. Lively at the Mckinney hom
at 2 o'clock this morning. By here
dity he may be either telegraph
operator or motorman.