Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-26

little daughter, who is on the sick
list The little ones grand parents
Thought her to Durango for medical
aid, the previous evening.
John Dill, one of the leasers of the
City mine, was seriously injured this
forenoon by being caught between a
car and the wall of the mine. 1t is
too early yet to determine if his in
iuries are of a critical nature.
| George Logan returned last night
from Denver and Colorado Springs
He was among the big boosters at the
good roads meeting and later parti-
cipated in portion of the festivities
incident to the stock show.
Geachino Antonio and Glerico Do
mencia were married by Judge Me
Cloud this morning. The bride is a
recent arrival from the "old coun-
try" The groow is Durango resi-
dent The ceremony was witnessed
by Mrs. d. Molinan and Peter Jakino
| Mrs. John Nickells returned to her
home in Pagosa Springs this morn
ing. She was accompanied by Coun-
ty Commissioner and Mrs. George Is
gar who make the trip over there for
the purpose of bathing away physical
troubles in the famous thermal
springs.
Rev. ID. j. Gaines resignation as
weather bureau official at the Du-
range station becomes effective Feb
ruary LIST. 1t is understood that he
will be succeeded by f. Il. James
After February LIST, Rev Mr.. Gaines
will devote his entire time to his min
isterial duties.
Louie Gilbert, Sr., of Thompson's
park, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis early in the week, is
reported to be improving as rapidly
as could be expected AS yet his
visitors are, by the doctors orders,
limited to one or two members of
his immediate family.
John Conway, the well known rail
road contractor, finds the winter in
this section so much to his liking that
he has not travelled California way as
originally reported, but is still tar
rying here, vibrating between his
headquarters on the Florida mesa
ranch and the Hotel Savoy.
A. f. Hood returned last night
from Denver and Colorado Springs
where he journeyed about ten days
ago. He completed his duties as a
member of the state board of en-
balmers in time to go down to the
Springs and boost for better high
ways at the Good Roads convention.
George Raymond, editor of The
Herald, is home from trip to Den
yer and Colorado Springs. He at
tended the various important meet
ings that were held in the two cities
the past week and will soon give our
readers an interesting account of the
different events.
Hon. II. NJ Hogg, who spent yes
terday in Durango on legal business,
was a homeward bound traveller this
morning. Scores of friends in Du-
range and vicinity are always de-
lighted with the opportunity to re-
new the acquaintance of this gentle
man who so ably represented our dis
years.
| At the request of some of the resi-
dents of the Cedar Hill section, Mrs.
J. c.. Foster, prominent member of
the Women's Relief Corps of this
city, visited the Cedar Hill school
yesterday afternoon and gave the
children patriotic instruction and
taught them the flag salute. Pupils
and teacher derived much benefit
from Mrs Fosters visit and greatly
appreciated her efforts.
| E. c. Condit, prominent mining
promoter of the Silverton district, re-
turned last night from a three months
stay in Chicago and New York city.
During his absence he perfected ar
rangements for financing operations
at the Gold Mining company during
1