Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-11

The next shipment of stock to be
made from the San Juan basin goes
out from Pagosa Springs. VI. O.
Brown is the shipper. The order is
in for the cars now, but just when
the stock will be received depends
upon the condition Of the railroad on
the first division.
The funeral of the late Joseph
Jakino was held from the Sacred
Heart church this afternoon. Rev.
Father Salvatore Gene officiated.
Interment was at Greenmount. At
the grave the Loyal Order of Moose
conducted the burial service, accord
ing to their ritual.
The Camera club meets at the city
hall this evening at the usual hour.
All camera enthusiasts who desire to
do 50 are requested to join at this
session, as tonight is the date the
charter closes. Election of officers
will have a part in the business trans
acted.
Mrs, Henry o'Brien and Mrs. Frank
O'Brien and the latter's little daugh-
ter Grace, departed for Lincoln this
morning, where the funeral of the
late Frank O'Brien will be held the
last of the week Mrs. Frank o.
Brien will not return to this section
but will divide her time with her hus-
bands relatives in Lincoln and her
own people in Michigan.
Mrs Clara Luce returned from
New York last night where she has
been on an extended visit. She was
on her way to Cedar Hill, where her
daughter, Mrs. Abe Ross, resides
Mrs, Luce found the trip from the
east an exceedingly cold one, but in
no place was the mercury us low or
weather conditions quite as unpleas-
ant as in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of
Lewis, Colo, were bound for Okla
homa this morning. Mrs. Smith has
been looking after the ranch over in
the Lewis vicinity while her husband
gave his attention TO interests in
Oklahoma. During a portion of the
wint.r months they will spend the
time together in the southwest.
Mrs. Millie Parrish departed for
her home in Seattle, Wash this morn
ing after three months stay in this
vicinity. While in Durango she un-
derwent an operation for physical
troubles of long standing. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. White, who was called here
on account of her illness, accompan-
led her on her homeward journey. The
ladies will stop in Pueblo for brief
visit with old time friends.
Rev. j. Q. Vermillion, formerly pas
tor Of the NJ. +. church in Durango
but now in charge of the Bayfield, and
lgnacio churches, was business Wis
itor in the city last evening en- route
to his ranch in Archuleta county
where the family make their home
The Vermillions are erecting new
| country home and his mission here
was to purchase some materials for
the building that he failed to find in
the stores of his home town.
At the recent session of the State
Teachers association in Pueblo res
olution was adopted to allow credits
on the public school course for work
done by the pupils in the Sunday
school provided such work is thor
ough enough to raise ii to the grade
of work required in the regular work
in the public schools. A syllabus out
lining the method and materials re-
quired is being prepared and will be
placed in the hands of the Sunday
school teachers Of the state. In ord
er that the Durango children may
have the best training that the Sun
day schools Of the country affords
a Sunday school teachers training
class is being formed and will begin
work on standardized course early
in the new year.