The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The board of directors of the local
Chamber of Commerce will be in ses-
sion this evening.
Tomorrow is the last day for reg
istration OF voters for the coming
! city election.
Is % per cent is pretty big inter
save by paying for The Sentinel in
advance.
The Denver & Rio Grande pay car
is expected in the city tomorrow or
Sunday to distribute good many
thousands of dollars among the local
! railroad men.
The family Of Rev. John Wallis
Oil, rector of st. Matthew's church,
is expected TO return from their long
visit in New Jersey in a very few
uays
Not an arrest has been made in
connection with the dozen or more
burglaries that have occurred in the
city during the past five days. one
or more attempted burglaries last
night are reported today.
Randy Ballinger, who has been
holding the night clerks position at
the Hotel Glenwood. resigned last
evening and will proceed to Denver
to take up law and prepare for the
bar combinations Ava
lanche
Mr.. Porter. the moving picture
man from the Edison Co, did not ar
rive in town yesterday as stated but
will probably do so tomorrow. Mr..
Porter has been in the mountains
making pictures of bear hunts. Al
wild bear has been caught for the
purpose.
In the local railroad yards this
morping there We're five immense new
engines of the very latest pattern
They are for service on the new
, Western Pacific and are being taken
west to that road Three of the en-
gines are for passenger service and
two are switch engines. They were
greatly admired by all who saw them
here.
Harry Swearinger. who was horri-
bly, burned yesterday as the result OF
coming in contact with live wires
while at work on an electric light
pole, is getting along as well as
could be expected today. He is at
st. Mary's hospital. His recovery
now seems certain
The Ross Hardware & Supply
Company yesterday instituted pro-
| ceedings against the Glenwood
Pressed Brick & Plaster Company to
secure the amount of $685.. which
they claim the Glenwood company
owes them for supplies purchased on
March %, 1903. The case will be
! heard soon
a divorce suit was filed at the Of
fee of the county Judge yesterday by
Mrs Ella Workman against her hus-
Ira
made by Mrs. Workman arr for non
support. She also seeks the custody
OF her two children-William aged
4. and Charles, aged 3 This suit has
been filed two times. Attorneys Fry
ana Welsh represent the plaintiff
\. l.. Gourley. manager of W. II.
Farnums business, was called to
\ Eagle yesterday to prepare the body
OF Charles NJ Morris for burnial who
died at that place "Wednesday. Mr..
Morris was 60 years old. and had
been in this section of the country
for some time He leaves niece
Mrs. a. j. Merriman) and nephew
| at Los Animas, who arrived last
night to take charge of the body
Glenwood Avalanche
Not day passes that one or more
drunken men are not seen on the
81 'NtH VI pidhu iuH'llcn- Inc IlcT
| that the police are making but few
arrests is no reason for judging that
there are not ample opportunities to
make arrests on the charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. on
Tuesday night white woman. al
member of respectable family. was
badly intoxicated and created much
excitement ON South Second street
but she was not placed under arrest
Drunken men are TO he noted on the
streets nearly every evening by ev-
erybody but the police
Whether with mouth or fiddle ex-
Governor Robert L. Taylor of Ten
nessee is easily one of the most ac-
complished performers of the world.
As Paganini among politic-
ians and Patrick Henry among fid-
diers, the ex-governor is undoubtedly
the most admirable product of the
moonshine regions of his admirable
state Whether as fiddler, or
ator or patriot, he is an unqualified
success, and a credit to the country
OF which his native moonlit noun
talns form so picturesque a part
Editorial in New York World. SEN
ator Taylor will be heard here Octo-
ber 2l.