The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04

Miss Goekey were campers bound for
Muckawanego yesterday morning.
George E. Haskell and family are
moving today into their handsome.
new home on Main and Tenth streets.
This is one of the most beautiful
homes in the city and Mr.. Haskell
may we'll be proud of its ownership.
The Mr.. Upham, the gentleman re-
ferred to in another paper, as having
been disturbed the night there was a
rumpus with officer George Smith
stated in this office this morning that
he was not in the lest disturbed upon
that night and never had been distur
bed ori any manner disconnected.
R. V. r. Reynolds, of Washing
tor, of the bureau of Forestry, was
an arrival in the city Yesterday. To-
morrow in company with Austin Cor
coran they will leave for a trip
through the Dolores country and from
there on to the La Sal section. They
will take provisions and supplies in a
pack train.
Miss Hannah Walsh, who was for
merly with the Progress in this city,
is now occupying very good position
as bookkeeper with the Continental
Oil company, at Leadville. Miss
Walsh was a most efficient clerk at
the Progress and her good luck in
securing a position in Leadville will
be appreciated by her friends in this
city.
A long and rambling letter was
received at this office this morning,
anent the recent attack made upon
officer Smith. The letter was not
signed and of course would not re-
ceive publication. TIE writer states
that the entire story regarding that
night event has not been told and that
if it were it would not reflect honor
upon Mr.. Smith.
Alexander Burgeron, the well
known piano tuner with headquar-
ters at the Thompson Jewelry and
Music company store. has been work
ing on an invention for some time
past, whose purpose is holding the
tone on piano. mechanically. with
out pressing down a pedal. Mr.. Bur
geron has sent model of his patent
to Washington, to the patent office.
Commissioners Harris and Smith
who drove out to the scene of the
flood. were surprised at its extent and
the damage done. They found the
men that they had ordered out to re-
pair the damage to roads and bridges
hard at work. repairing as far as in
their power. At one placec there
was a wash of nearly eighty feet in
width. The damage that the county
will suffer is about $500.
Daniel Kirby, the we'll known min
ing expert, was an arrival in the city
on train No. 3 last night. Mr.. Kirby
is en- route back to the northwest
after visit to Chicago and the ex-
position. He was on the train last
night from which Miss Ingersoll fell.
in the tunnel, Just east of Glenwood
Springs. He says the train was side
tracked and an engine and the obser-
vatiod car went back and picked the
young girl up, who was badly scratch
ed about the face.
Fred RAIDER, the we'll known Rio
Gande Western engineer, wife and
two children. accompanied hy Mr..
and Mrs. Tom RAIDER, Miss Matte
Rotchford and Miss Myrle Rotchford,
Mrs. Payne and son Freddie. Mrs.
RAIDER, Mr. Raiders mother, and the
Misses Sarah RAIDER and Ruby Acrea
and her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Acrea
who are visiting here from the east.
left last night for Salt Lake city.
were they will spend a short pleasure
period. They expect to pack away lots
of fun and amusement while in that
city.
Captain James NJ. Kennedy, dis
trict organizer of the Woodmen of the
World was in reminiscent mood this
morning over his work for the Wood
men of the World, in securing re-
curtis. He said, L" think 1 can
safely say that. my district has pro-
duced pretty nearly thousand chop
pers during the past year. And,
what is better yet, they have been
the best citizens in the communities
in which 1 have worked. l am en-
deavoring to Keep up my end of the
effort to reach the 1000 mark and
want to say that it is in sight at the
present time. ="