Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-11

nels, of Animas City.
Mrs. 7. X. Irwin and little son
Ivan leave Thursday to join her hus-
band In Dallas, Texas. That city is
Mr. Irwin's headquarters for the win
ter months.
j. d. Clark of Colorado Springn
has been over in the Montezuma
country on real estate business. He
arrived in Durango last night and will
tarry here until the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wommer left
via Ignacio for Bayfield, this MORN
ing, with the remains of Mrs. Wom-
mer's mother, the late Mrs. Mary c.
Kayler.
In the case of Mrs. Mary Davis VS..
]. Huenmound, in which the plaintiff
charged the defendant with SANDER.
a verdict was brought in for the de-
fendant and all costs of the case were
assessed against the plaintiff.
"Tex." Canute, freighter of early
pioneer days, who has called the
southwest home for more than thirty
years, departed for Shawnee, Okla,
this morning to make his home with
his sister, whom he has not seer
since the early '70s.
Thomas Goulding returned to his
Flora Vista ranch (Eden) this morn
ing. He reports his son, Charlie,
very much improved but two weeks
will probably elapse before he will
be able to be out.
Clyde Wanamaker, who is engage,
in mining in the La Platas, left for
Kline this morning to spend few
days with relatives. He has been in
Durango since Monday meeting
friends of summer days.
Frank Lewis left for Telluride this
morning where he will assist in the
Baisch pharmacy during the holiday
season. He has rented his North
Durango home to the Grady Lindsays,
who took possession today.
Frank Foster and Lloyd Limprecht,
two of Durango's substantial and
promising young men, departed this
morning for an extended trip through
Arizona and California. If condi-
tions are favorable they will spend
year away from the parental roof,
seeking their fortune in the state
where they are to tarry for time.
Edward Baker, son of ur well
known townspeople, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Baker, is holding a respons-
ible position as bookkeeper with the
Central Pacific Railroad company.
Edward is Durango product, born
and bred and one of whom a wide
circle of friends is justly proud.
Oscar Green. eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Green, departs for his
home in Tulsa, Okla, tomorrow. He
was called here by the sudden death
of his brother, Don Green. Joe Green
who is a student at the Denver uni
versity, expects to remain with his
parents until the first of the year.
James r. Brown, ticket agent at
the passenger depot, returned frem
Missouri last night where he visited
the haunts of his boyhood days. He
remained over to celebrate Thanks
giving with bunch of congenial
spirits who, like himself, had not
sacrificed their bachelor freedom on
the marriage altar. 1t is said they
held special service to give thanks
for their celibate state.
II is reported that it will take
more than snow slide to stop work
at the Bulldozer. Manager Davy
plans to continue operations this win
ter regardless of the heavy loss. He
recognizes the impractibility of at
tempting to install new machinery
before spring but will carry on oper-
ations with hand work. Now will
the elements be good.
Louie Habermann left for Denver
this morning where he will remain
for two weeks before continuing his
travels to San Diego to join his fam
lily and spend the winter months. Mr..
Haberman recently invested quite
heavily in San Diego real estate and
expects to establish permanent win
ter residence there. But his old hold
ings will not suffer by the new ac-
QUESTION. Since 1880 Mr.. Habermann
has always been foremost in furth-
ering the best interests Of the Rico
camp and to him is due the major