The daily sentinel., 1904-09-26

this morning from Fruita where she
has been visiting friends.
Tomorrow evening William Hauley
Smith the noted lecturer. opens the
Grand Junction Lyceum season. The
lecture will be delivered at the new
Congregational church.
Mr.. Rudolph of Denver is in the
city in the interest of the Children S
Home of Denver. He is very pleasant
gentleman and has manv friends
among Grand Junction people.
j. R. sry the barber. leaves this
week for Provo. Utah, where he will
open a ban bershop. He has been
connected with the FlaRg tonsoJial
parlor on Fourth street for a long
period.
George Finnicum who recently ar
rived here from Iowa, purchased some
Book Cliff mining properties. He
returned to Iowa to conduct his FAM
lily to this city where they will reside
permanently.
The fair grounds will be in readi-
ness by the latter part of the week.
The track is in fine condition. Many
horses to be entered in the races will
arrive this week and quite a number
are already on the grounds.
A. R. Crafty and wife. who have
been visiting Mr.. aid Mrs Jack Gal
lupe. for the past few days. left last
night for Salt Lake city. Mr.. Crafty
is we'll known eastern newspaper
man aud his wife is sister of Mrs.
Gallup.
L. H. RAIDER of this city, will give
his personal attention the coming
year to his ranch in Highland park.
He may erect a residence on the land
at an early date. He will also man
age the fine fruit ranch of Mr.. J. A.
Lyons which adjoins his property.
O. E. Hagar and Miss Regina Hagar
of Denver spent Sunday in the city
enroute home from visit to Salt
Lake. Miss HaRar is very beautiful
young lady. Her picture appeared
in the society columns of the Denver
Post Saturday as that of very popu-
lar young woman of Denver.
The Montrose fl ir which closed
Saturday was one of the most success
full fairs ever held in that section.
The attendance was large all the weuk
and the attractions met the approval
of the crowds. A great many Grand
Junction people attended during the
five days.
A party of Kentuckians. eleven in
number. We're quests at the Grand
hotel yesterday. The party consisted
of six ladies and. five gentlemen.
They were returning from pleasant
trip to the far west and left Monday
were prominent people of Padaucah.
Kentuky.
In Saturdays Pueblo Chieftain
that paper's correspondent with the
Pueblo Business Mems Assertion gave
a most enthusiastic accout of the re-
ception given the visitors by the citi-
zens of Grand Junction stating the
business men were highly pleased
with the courtesy shown them bv our
citizens.
Lyman H. Hayes, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs, Lyman H. Hayes. of the
Milldale addition, died this morning
at six O'Clock after an illness of ty-
phoid. The child was six years of
age. Funeral tomorrow afternoon
at two O'Clock from the residence,
services conducted by Rev. Walters
Interment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Undertaken Gourley In charge.
There will probably be seats for all
who desire to hear William Hawley
Smith at the new Congregational chruch
nj ght Admission will be
Scots. Mr.. Smith is one of the most
popular lecturers OH the platform to-
day. He has been heard here before
and his worth is we'll known to the
people. His subject tomorrow night
will be ''We the People," and this
address is said to be his greatest lee
ture. Hear him if you possibly can
Mr.. Smith Is great friend of the rail
road man, having at times been en-
pluyed by railroad companies to de-
liver series OF addresses through
Y. NJ. o. A. to this great class of
working men.