The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-14

Miss Daisy and Eta. left few days
ago for Boulder. where the young Ia
dies will attend the Boulder UDiver-
sity. Mrs. johnson resided on ranch
in the Highland Park community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Painter
were in the city this morning en- route
to their home in Telluride from Cal
ifnrnia we're they spent some months.
Mr.. Painter is the we'll known publi-
sher of the Telluride Journal and
numbers many Grand Junction people
among his friends.
Today Secretary Falconer, of the
Chamber of Commerce sent by ex-
press a large package of Grand valley
advertising matter to David Roberts,
who left for st. Louis Monday. Mr..
Roberts will give the matter judicious
distribution during his stay in the
Worlds Fair city
A large barn ON a ranch belonging
to A. r. Wells about eight miles east
of town on the Palisade road. was des-
troyed by fire Monday night. The
Only cOuttuLe ttolION6u WcIc sCNcAdl
sets of harness. No insura zee was
carried. The fire started from a pile
of refuse which was burning near the
barn. Mr.. Wells lives on the Fruita
road, near town, and just recently pur
chased the ranch near Palisade.
W. H. Gibson and daughter arriv-
ed in the city few days ago from
Kansas, and have taken up their res
idence at $40 Gunnison. Mr.. Gibson
is contractor and builder. He ac-
companed his wife here several months
ago. she being sufferer from tuber-
culosis. Her condition did not i'm
prove and she returned to her home
in Kansas where she died in July.
The Gibsons are friends of j. H. Bur
dette and family.
The case of Charles Kellerher,
charged with rape was up before Judge
Sullivan. The charge was brought
by the parents of little June MIllard.
Judge Sullivan after hearing the testi-
mony took the case under advisement
suspending sentence and commanding
the boy to make his appearance before
him every Saturday, as is done in
juvenile courts. This WAS done under
the belief of the court that the
young hoy was partially in a. mental
" incompetent condition.
Yesterday Mrs. Rev. Eugene H.
Smith received message anr ouncinR
the death of Rev. Smiths father. Mr..
W. L. Smith. at Blahket Texas, Mon
day after an illness of several days.
The remains were taken to Rockwell
City, Iowa, Mr.. Smiths old home,
where the interment will take place.
Mr.. Smith was fifty eight years of age.
Paralysis was the cause of death.
Row. Smith was called to Texas last
week and was with his father until
the end came. The popular Methodist
pastor has the sympathy of his many
friends in the city in his great be-
reavemeDt.
The time of the departure of the
narrow gauge train was suddenly
changed this morning to 10 O'Clock
No notice whatever was given the pub
lie by the railway authorities of the
change. City Ticket Agent Hum,
of the Rio Grande was as much in the
dark as anyone else, he having receiv-
ed no official or private information
of the change. They went to the
train as usual this morning with the
express matter to find that the yard
master had no knowledge of the change
or anyone else. until the notification
was given. There was someone dere-
lict in their duty.
Sunday the teachers of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will have a meet
ing to apportIon the class rooms in the
new SUNDAY school room. This ele-
CANT and modern addition to the
church is about completed and will be
ready for use by October 1st. The
structure is most convenient in every
detail. In the basement are toilet
rooms. kitchen. furnace rooms. and
large parlors which will be utilized
for social features and class meetings
of the primary DEPARTMENT. On the
mainfioor will be the main auditorium,
numerous class rooms, and the pas
tors study. The balcony is most
comfortably arranged. In all there
will be over twenty classrooms. The
folding doors will connect the new adj
dition with the old church buildings.
and the combined seating capacity
will exceed 1000 The church will
be heated by furnace and will have a