The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

Next Wednesday IS a legal holi-
day-washingtou's birthday.
The Auditorium skating rink viii
be opened tonight and a big crowd
viii be out
H Rowland Lee Of the United
States geological survey is a visitor
in town today.
Samuel womeIs Of Bagby. Ia. is
new arrival in town and may de-
eide to locate here
A 5 Barnes has moved from West
Main street to a residence nearer
the center Of the city.
Hear Richard H. Sullivan Of the
weather bureau at the high school
assembly room tonight.
Misses Laura Kingsford and Kate
Blackwell OF Tonopah. New, were in
town yesterday. Ell route east
The enrolment at the Indian
school has been grssAs5iaiify and sub
stautiaIly increased during the past
month.
C. E Rawlings and wife and lit
tie daughter left last night for Los
Angeles. Cal. where they expect to
reside in the future
H W. Daniel is expecting two
brothers from Pennsylvania TO ar
rive here in the near future on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
The Academy of Science held a
meeting last night. but owing to the
fact that a quorum was not present
the meeting adjourned until the first
Thursday in March.
C. C. Compton. travelling freight
agent OF the Denver < Rio Grande
left the city last night, after spend
ing two days here looking after the
interests of the road.
a better musical and literary pro-
gram has never been arranged for
a home talent entertainment in the
city than the one to be rendered this
evening at the Methodist church.
Don't miss it. Admission only. 25c.
The members of the Eagles lodge
Of Glenwood Springs will present the
play, Among the Breakers" at the
GIenwood opera house February 20.
for the benefit of the lodges charity
fund. Home talent Will produce the
play
w A. Lynch left yesterday for
the Unaweep canon. where he is en-
gagged in mining work He made the
trip in a sled The snow is hard
and compact nearly the entire dis
tance from the Fifth street bridge
TO the canon. and sleighing is fine
The first edition Of the Church
News, filed with interesting reading
matter and relating the movements
in the circles of FIVE of the cfty's
churches. will be distributed tomor-
row afternoon. Fifteen hundred
copies of the little journal will be
issued this week.
Drills by young ladies', readings.
solos, Instrumental music. panto-
mines, all OF the highest class and
many other fine features. make up
the program to be rendered tonight
under the auspices of the young la
dies club at the Methodist church.
Admission only 25c; children, 15e.
Rev. F. F. Walters of the Christian
church is expected to arrive home
tonight from Denver. after conduct
ing a most successful series of re
vival meetings at the Highland Chris
tian church in that city. There were
more than fifty additions to the mem
bership Of the church during the re-
vival.
First come, first served. There
will be no charge even for reserved
seats. Those who come early can Sc
cure good ones. All are invited to
the assembly room of the high school
at O'Clock sharp to hear the sec
ond lecture by Richard II. Sullivan
of the United States weather bureau.
A selection by the high school or
chestra will be given before the lee
ture begins.
About 60 out of the los delegates
elected are attending the district
I NeAA VI Aht " olAtu ol W OOQ-
craft at Buena Vista. The bad
weather is accountable for the small
attendance Bhe delegates are being
royalty entertained. The picture of
the late F. A. Falkenburg was draped
in mourning and placed in the CEN
ter Of the stage. The big ball ar
ranged for the occasion was called
of out OF respect for the dead head
consul. Miss Maggie Kiefer OF Lead
Vile. Mrs. Reed of Red CHn and
Mrs. Bulls of Glenwood Springs were
elected delegates to the grand con-
vention which meets in Los Angeles
in April.
A few days ago horse belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. X. Crawford
died suddenly. apparently from old
age. The animal was twenty-five
years of age, and Mr.. Crawford had
it in his possession for nearly twenty
years. The old horse was a family
pet, and it is not hard to realize
.