The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

our townsman, MIR. ShellenburRer,
who studied shorthand in the Grand
junction Business college last session
now has a good position III Denver,
as stenographer with the Pacific ex-
press company.
A letter has been received from
William Hawley Smith stating that
no will be here to lecture in the
early days of September to open the
Lyceum course of lectures for the
year. Smith is one of the big guns
of the lecture platform today.
Though business is dull in Denver
Mr.. W. H. Walker. son of R. @. Wal
ker of this city and brother of Mr-
Walker of the Herald, who studied
stenography in the Grand Junction
Business college had a good position
in four days after reaching the city.
Positions await the we'll prepared.
Mrs. James II. Cosgrove received
a telegram last night from Cleveland
stating that her brother Michael Riley
had been accidently killed there yes
terday, but giving no details. This
morning. after hurried preparations,
accompanied by her daughter Agnes
left for her old home in Cleveland to
be present at the burial of her
brother.
James S. Carnahan. city attorney
arrived home from Telluride last even
ing. He was there for the purpose of
looking after his mining property.
While there he was visited by ]. T.
Carnahan. brother connected with
the state treasurer's office. Mr.. Car
nahan looks much improved in health,
the result of his outing in the hills.
He will leave for camp Muckawan
ego Sunday.
The sugar company will employ be-
tween 1875 and 100 men and boys dur
ing the campaign of sugar making at
the factory. Already they have re.
ceived quite a number of applications
for work and the full force doubtless
will be secured in the course of this
week. AS many of the old hands
who are familiar with the work will
he secured, but a great many more
will also be needed.
On Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Montague, Miss Ida Behl, a
sister of Mrs. Montague, was united
in marriage to James A. McClurg.
son of j. X. McClurg, a well known
employe of the Rio Grande shops.
Jud McClurg, brother and Miss
Katie McClurg were the supporting
couple for the occasion. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. E
Weir of the Presbyterian church.
A meeting of the twenty men inter-
ested in the purchasing of the
French coach stallion, Amiral, from
Mclaughlin Bros, of Columbus.
Ohio, the importers. was held yester-
day afternoon. and an organization
perfected TIE following officers
were elected; J. j. Lumsden, presi-
dent; DR.. F. II. Welles, treasurer.
and @. d. Fisher, secretary. 1t GER
to have such fine horse here, as it
means big improvement in the
stock of the county, and transform
alton from common to strictly
thoroughbred horses. The price paid
was 1000. 90.
W. Pabor. formerly of this city.
l,a Of hn 10
at Avon Park. Florida, comes back at
a cub reporter on one of the St. Louis
dailies for his nasty filings at him,
during the meeting of the Nat
ional editorial association, for his
paper. There is much commiseration
in Mr.. Pabor's response to the kid
who attempted to be facetious in his
abuse of one CT the really sweet dis
positioned men in the editorial frater-
nifty in this country. Only a jsckass
would attempt to ridicule Mr.. Pabor
and the reflection is ON the one who
attempts it and not on the one at
tempted to be caricatured.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Calkins, of
Nevada City. California, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Emma NJ. Wads-
worth and family for the rast few
days. will leave in the morning for
the East, after a most delightful
short visit in this city. Mr.. Oalkins
is man of large business interests in
California. He is member of what
is known as the Calkin's newspaper
syndicate. This syndicate publishes
and controls a number of newspapers
in Nevada City, Grass valley, San
Francisco and o ther cities. In San
Erancisnn they issna a largo farm