Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-11
received returns, as yet, from the car
that he shipped to Chicago.

received returns, as YET, from tne car
! that he shipped to Chicago.
Mrs. Hollibaugh, prominent lit
erary woman, who enjoyed an outing
of six weeks duration with her broth
er, Joe Freed, of the Animas valley
passed through Durango this morh-
ing en- route to Chicago. On her way
she will stop in Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Mrs. Geen and daughter departed
for Dallas, Texas this morning where
they were called by the sudden death
of their son and brother. Kind
friends did all that was possible to
| tighten the terrible sorrow which was
their portion.
B. F. Strohm of Hermiston, Ore,
who visited his grand daughters, Mrs.
Harry Fry and Mrs. Paul Backinger,
since he returned from the Gettys-
burg celebration, departed for his
western home this morning. He was
accompanied by his grandson, Edgar
Buchanan.
Sister Vincent, the sister superior
in charge of Mercy hospital, and
Sister Raphael, left for Lake City
this morning on hospital business. In
the not far distant future new
sister superior is to be placed in
charge of Mercy. Sister Vincent is
to be transferred to Denver where
she is To supervise wider field of
| work.
Weasel Skin, the aged Indian, who
had his hand amputated at Mercy
hospital few days ago, is resting
well, with favorable prospects of re-
covery. Blood poison developed from
an injured finger. Weasel Skins
| daughter, is the white haired mem
ber of tribe, who is always noted
among those present on festive oc-
casion. She possesses an interesting
face and personality.
A. j. Nichols, the butter maker al
the San Juan creamery, left foi
Pennington this morning to perfect
arrangements to establish a cream
station at that point. The Aztec
station is proving satisfactory ant
the prospects for increased busines.
at that point is good. Those who
have the welfare of the community
at heart never miss an opportunity
of impressing upon the farmers tn,
benefit to be derived from giving
the creamery their patronage.
Rev. Mr. Gunby, former pastor o.
the M. E. church, South, of this city
was an overnight guest here on hi
return from Aztec where he attend
ed the annual conference of the pas
tors of his denomination. He viii
be stationed at La Veta again thi
year, the charge he so successful,
served during the past twelv
months. He reports Mrs. Gundy wei
and content with life in the tow
they temporarily call home Whel
Rev. Gundy passed through Durang
on his way to Aztec he was very il
from the effects of ptomaine poison
ing and for time his life hung il
the balance.
The bracing Colorado atmospher
is rapidly restoring "Muldoon" Kel
ley's health. He expects to leave fo
California in a short time to TAX
up newspaper work again. Las
spring he suffered collapse in Cali
fornia which was Of such a critica
nature that the attending physician
held out no hope for his recovery
The sick man believed if he could liv
to reach Colorado he could again en-
JOY good health. The journey was
long and trying one for him, but h
commenced to gain as soon as h
reached Mancos. Four months sta,
has put him in condition to enter
print shop instead of an undertaken
parlors-the immediate fate though
to be in store for him