The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
NEWS NUGGETS.

Mrs. I. 7. Yeager. a girl.
The high school foot ball eleven had
their photographs taken last week for
the high school paper.
The Telluride Journal tersely states
that, 1.-The man who renders just and
honest services need not blush TO ask
for the wages due him. -
Weather man Sullivan Lad the
cold wave flag floating to the breeze
today with the prediction that the
weather would be much colder to-
night
The Elks of Glenwood Hot Springs
give ball on the goth and it promis-
es to be the swell event of the season
fo- the greatest summer resort city
in Colorado.
The girls basket ball team of the
high school gives a social in the high
school building Saturday evening.
1t will be strictly for students of the
high school.
Is it any wonder United States SEN
asor sSmoot of Utah is trying to ex-
plain his position as Mormon elder.
,1th 100. 600 women of this land fight
ing over him?
The Woman's Club held their reg
ular weekly meeting in the Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon.
A splendid program was carried
out, which was appreciated by the
members present.
A letter from r. P. Davie. general
manager OF the Western Sugar company
which operates the sugar refinery in
this city, is now making his head
quarters in Berlin. while studying su-
gar beet culture in Germany.
Thomas H. Breen. superintendent
Of the Fort Lewis Indian School at
Durango. and formerly at the head of
the Grand Junction Indian School,
died at Denver yesterday as the result
of an operation Telluride Journal.
The Rio Grande ran a special train
to this city from Aspen on account of
the institution of the new lodge of
Eagles today A large number of the
noble BIRDS came in on this special
train and are enjoying the hospitali-
ties of the city.
The Eagles go to Grand junction
Wednesday to institute a lodge. They
have chartered a special and expect
about fifty members to attend. To
say they viii have.a good time is
as the Eagles never do any
thing by halves. --A a speu Democrat
Today was observed by the different
churches as EAST Day. and all mem
bers of the various congregations have
observed the day. Tonight there will
be a Unicn service held at the Con
gregational Charch led by Rev. J. f.
Weir. pastor OF tie Presbyterian
church.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the O. r.
@. held aNcliehtful dance at Turner
Hall last night A good sized crowd
was IN attendance entrancine music
was furnished. and social time was
the result of the evenings amusement
The ladies realized "a neat little sum
from the door receiuts and tickets sold
before the dance, These little frater-
nal social hops add new ties Of friend
ship to members of the order and Gre
ate warmer and better feelings The
ladies appreciate the liberal patronage
of the public
/ g. Caldwell of this city received
a letter from. J, W. Corbiu, editor of
the Moab Times and also prosecuting
attorney of Grand county, Utah. in
which he tells of the killing of san
dy' Empv by the village marshal sew
eral days ago. The prosecuting attor-
ney says that the case is a sad one and
looks very much like murder, but
this will have to be decided in the
court room. In speaking of Moab,
Mr. Corbin says that the town has
improved wonderfully III the past few
years The new Grand County court
house. built out of native sand stone,
is neaarly up and will cost over
$40, 600 when completed. The town
has also been incorporated and the
streets improved.