The daily sentinel., 1904-10-24


on picnicing excursion. They
spent the day on the river and had
most enjoyable time.
The Bonner family quartette of the
Volunteers of America wish to express
their thanks to the people of Grand
Juntion for their kindness and atten-
tion during their stay in this city.
The dedicatory services of the ad
dition to the Methodist church will
be held about November 18th. The
finishing touches are now being put
OIL the handsome Sunday school room.
A unmber of the local Woodmen of
the World are going up to Palisade
tonight TO meet with the lodge at
that place. The big log rolliDgs to
be discussed and a general good time
had.
The Free Volunteers who have been
the rast week conducted services at
the Presbyterian church last night.
A large congregation was out to hear
them.
With the great demand for men at
the beet sugar factory and the many
calls for fruit pickers by the ranch
men, there is no reason for any man
to be without work in the Grand
valley.
Hon. Winfred Boyton of Colorado
Springs and Gen. Frank Rearton,
adjutant general under Gov. McIntire
now postmaster at Victor. were prom
inent republicans in the city yester.
day comforting with local leaders.
The parties who have been in cor
respondence with the Chamber of
Commerce regarding operating large
poultry farm here are still considering
the matter. One of the gentlemen
interested will probably arrive in
the city this week.
Tonight at the opera house Ex-Ro
ernor Thomas and Senator Henry NJ
Teller will address the voters in the
interest of the democratic party. A
great crowd will hear these distin-
Ruished democrats. Many people
the meeting.
President Slocomb, who dedicsted
the new Congregational church. re-
turned to Colorado Springs yesterd day.
Mr.. Slocomb has been at the head of
Colorado College for several years
and is one of the bestknownS educators
in the west, being very prominent in
both educational and church work.
At four O'Clock yesterday after
noon large number of the friends
of the Y NJ c. A. met at the Pres
byterian church and listened to an
able talk by Mr.. P. A. Rice on the
subject, Christianity in Business. "
Every Sunday afternoon some promi-
nent citizen will address the young
men.
Undertaken Gourley reports the
death of Tempia, the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Galyean of Iona The little girl
died yesterday after suffering for
several weeks from typhoid fever.
The funeral and interment took
place a. Fruita today. Mr.. Galyean
is ranchman.
The "Y' branch of the W. G. T.
U. will hold its first social on Mon
day 3lst, beginning with a straw ride
which. will leave the corner of Seventh
aud Grand .oD =, ~, All
members and invited guests who wish
to attend will please notify Miss
Maud Blaisdel by Wedne 'day. Oct 26h.
otherwise no provision will be made
| for them.
The management of the sugar fac
tory desires to announce that persons
wishing to go through the mill will
be issued passes by the superinten lent
on every Friday afternoon between
two and five O'Clock. On no other
davs viii anyone be admitted and the
public is requested to refrain from
asking for passes except on regular
VISITORS day.
T. J. Brown. of the Sun force, who
has been in Chicago for the past two
months attending the Inland Printer
, Technical school learning to operate
a lineotype machine. returned home
today at noon. Mr.. Brown is now
thoroughly competent to handle one
of the big machines and will have
charge of the one to be installed in
the Sun office.
Frank Chile. claiming to be from
Delta. and having wife and family
there, took an overdose of morphine
at number 240 Saturday night. The